davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

Nancy Swarr, Avis Truax, Joyce
Ann Wilson.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Betty Barnes, Jean Brown, Peggy
Clark, Marie FAIRIES, Nancy Fair
cloth, Thelma Foxwell, Margery
Lamb, Richard Cox, Elwood Gra-
ham, Donald Heinold, James Jones,
Dudley Kemp, Alba Lancaster.
Grade Az, Miss Adkins, teacher
William White.
Grade 81, Miss Purnell, teacher
Donald Knots, Audrey Ashton,
Mary Alice Blendt, Leota Hadley,
Blanche Kemp, Betty Lovegrove.
Grade 80, Miss Postles, teacher
Matilda Robinson, Joyce John
ston, Virginia McvFarland, Alice
Jane Matthews, Lorraine Smith
Eugene McNatt, Russell McNatt,
Donald Nowland, Haines Piernce,
Leonard Pleasanton, Olin Seward
Patrick Springer, Cornelius Thigh
man, Charles Wade, Ernest Reed.
Grade IL and 2-1, Mrs. Ricards,
teacher H. Burris, Robert
Lof1and, Harold Swarr, Clara Rob-
inson, Beatrice Seward, Wallace
Badur, George Bell, Betty Lou Car
row, jeanne Deakyne, Robert Cole,
William David, Lois Dempsey, Ray
mond Dyer, Roma Welch.
Grade 2-1, Miss Neese, teacher
Hubert Brown, Victor Brown, Jam
es Faulkner, Nelson Messick, Lee
Moore, Edward Porter Charles
Reed, William Shane, Charles
Wheatley, Betty Jean Foxwell,
Gloria Messick, Margaret Truax,
Marion Voss, Annoniane White.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Billy Bartlett, Marjorie Cham
bers, Dolores David, Donald Fair
cloth, Estella Marshall, Donald
Poore, Gene Short, Verna Smith,
Jennie Still, Mamie Still.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
Juniors 12-SOphs 0

Friday afternoon, November TO
the Junior Glass touch football
team defeated the Sophs by the de-
cisive score of 12-0. This was the
second straight victory for the
Juniors having won over the Sen
iors in October, and are yet unde-
feated, united and unscored upon.
The Juniors took an early first
period score when they got down
in Soph territory. A pass from
Bell to Ennis in the end-zone net
ted the first touchdown. The Sophs
then tried to run the ball but
couldn't gain against the strong
Junior line. The Juniors also SEEM
ed to be slowed up for the re-
mainder of this period by the ex-
cellent defensive work of Hopkins,
the outstanding player for the
Sophs.
The score at the half was Jun
iors 6 6-Sophs 0.
The Juniors got break at the
beginning of the second half when
Downes' kick went deep into Soph
tereritory and was hit by Lower.
The ball then rolled across the
goal line and Bodley recovered Civ
ing the Juniors a 12-0 lead.
Late in the game Alexander got
off on long run against the Sophs
carrying the ball deep into their
territory, but failed to score. The
game ended with the Juniors out in
front 12-0.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
Recordings

Several years ago our mothers
and fathers We're quite proud to
say that they owned a phonograph
And they had very good reason
for such pride. To own good
phonograph was really something
to boast about The main Joy of
owning a phonograph was that
they might invite their friends to
their homes and dance or listen to
the very latest dance numbers.
These numbers consisted of such
melodies as Guess I'll Get Wed in
the Summer Time, Last Night on
the Back Porch" and many others.
It was most fascinating, I should
imagine, to have music from box
that had to be wound, well, not
more than once between each num-
ber.
Fine as this phonograph seemed,
the radio came to overshadow it.
Yes, crude as it was, the radio did
come, took the place of the phono-
graph. AS time went on the radio
became more pleasing to use be-
cause the tone, volume, tuning, and
other features We're gradually per-
fected. By tbs time the old family
pride of a few years ago had been
very nearly forgotten. Then some
one finally had the idea of putting
machines to play music in soda
shops, drug stores, and lunch
rooms. That idea started the ball
rolling again. Now everyone want
ed to buy some recording that he
had heard while eating in one of
these places.
Records are a hobby with many
people once more. However, the
newest angle is the recordings
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

and white with blue trimmings lit
was originally copper and has now
sold it to a Dover boy-Smyrna's
last old car.
This fall one of our prominent
Senior boys, Ray Smith, went in
partnership with Ben Still and
bought a '28 Chevrolet. Still sold
out to Ray and now we have a di-
lapidated chevy owned by Smith,
Inc. Everyone comments on the
unique method of ventilation (no
window panes).
About a week ago another of our
Seniors, this time a girl, got the
same model checy as Smiths, only
in better conditioner is it in bet
ter condition?
Whether the cars are old or new
we have good times in them any
way!
Carlene Jones AZ
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

made by the owners themselves.
This is becoming more and more
popular and many radios are equip
ped with phonograph and record
ing outfit. If you haven't made a
recording, you should. Recordings
are a lot of fun and very helpful.
They are helpful to you because
they enable you to see many mis-
takes in speech, singing, or the
playing of a musical instrument
which you would not otherwise see.
Mary Lou Porter
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

dred and ninety-five. The outlook
for the Blue team is anything but
pleasant. Although the Colds feel
sure of victory, their opponents
have not given up hope. This con-
test is not over yet" says the Blue
team, "and the Colds may be fool
ed"
No one knows which team will
be the victor, but you can be sure
it will be a close race. The next,
and probably the final part of this
contest will be held today, Friday,
November II.
Jack Mood
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
,,.,iup Of Thanksgiving

,,..,ing Of Thanksgiving
ns Asaa,1i .an hardly wait until
ess, .l.,i1p. ! Ca were going to
FnsiglT,es'.. ssslgstseE'. house and she aI, |
|s1in.'I'l NJ ! great big turkey with
| be fzin's!" j, statement one
nat ! :: thanksgiving Day
y 'sa s., However, is that all !
y, ,-.nsaE,giving nssE, means to us:
y lssvs- says thanksgiving Day Iust
Ts ear' eap 60 to grandmother o 71ys !
We nd Nd eat a large dinner? W. we
/ N !, ~ .So.e things many days our
J 'as is a day set aside
lllaAs a. thanks for all the things
.ss'vs " been provided for Us our
|. aa'v rasr The Pilgrims gave
aa %' y Cod for having a land IN
H. ! nav !. could worship as they
~ Tsev thought nothing Of
/ f., ,~ss,vbardships that had befal-
] them. o hava for
Etsp. not their troubles out put - =
,I [..sin God. to thank Him for all
| b: done to make us 4 nappS
f. are free to say what we
H.. Thank God for that ThanK
| N giving us a peace-loving
t. Il n which to live, good roads
/ n,sicb 10 travel, free schools in
M . learn the many things our
[srts never had the chance to
(,n These are but a few things
svs thanks for on Thanksgiving
n Probably you can think Of
kry more things.
fhis year, then, let US not forget
| rsl meaning Of Thanksgiving
/ Frances Naylor
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
MIaRs AND DOUGHNUTS"
Preview of Act II

PrevieW of Act IL
|Pssst! Hey Dad! Are they
ke%
Is, even Chester, the big broth
is interested in the happenings
|he Boland household.
b make plans more complicated,
ttense, the second oldest daugh-
has decided to spend the week
at home.
Eer decision was made SO quick
|that she has only time to send
tlegam. When the telegram is
eiVed at home, no one knows
Et 70 do, because Hortense is
hg1g Prince Sergei Danilou
b Der.
Foud you make plans for a
k-end so that you would please
daughters and their boy
nds who all are Of entirely diff
Frt dispositions?
sl, the Boland family makes
Ettempt at such a plan with the
Of aunt Fossie, Reverend Peg
and Helen Corey.
Everett Al
cv Students:
ne hrst Social Hour was held in
gym on Tuesday, November Z.
ma casual observation, I would
hat it was a success. There
however, a. few criticisms that
= TO draw to your attention.
he year 81, when Social Hour
0'En' a rule was made that
yole who came into the dance
pa should dance or ~ 1aas+
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
lack Mood
Assemblies

The Assembly which was pre-
sented on Tuesday, November IA,
was given by the second year
French students Of our school. Two
short French dramas were present
ed, both in French. First, was,
Sleeping Beauty" second, ''The
Two Travellers" For the remand
er of the assembly period, we sang
songs which were requested by the
pupils.
Dotty Badur
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK

Form now until December 1st,
1889, shares may be had in a new
Series of stock of The Kent Coun-
ty Building and Loan Association
Dues are fifty cents per share per
shares mature at One Hun
dred Dollars. For further particu-
lars and to secure shares, call at
the office of the Association.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1917 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
1919 1t
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
Old Cars

Old cars seem to be pretty much
in the limelight nowadays. First
we had Henry Ford's 1915 deluxe
model belonging to a certain Soph-
omore boy. He painted it black
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
The Seventh and Eighth Grade
Blue and Gold Contest

The competition between the
Blue and Gold teams is still rum
ming strong. Both sides are fight
ing hard to gain the points neces-
ssary for victory.
AS the score now stands, the
Blue team has one hundred and
seventy; the Gold team, one hun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
mo ARRESTS YET
| FOR DELINQUENTS
sHERIFF's OFFICE FOUND
NO DRIVERS LICENSE
vIoLAToRS

Although there have been two
deputy sheriffs working on the
detail for checking up onnthose
who have or have not secured
drivers licenses, since Wednes-
day; November /, there has not
been one. driver found without
the license.
However the investigations
have had one effect and this is
evidenced by the number of per-
sons who have this week secured
the drivers licenses from the Of
flee of Judge Raymond r. Lord,
many of whom realize that the
order of Governor Cone relative
to drivers without licenses are to
be arrested in Monroe county.
AS late as noon today there
were applicants going into the
office of the Judge getting their
card in order to be on the, safe
side when ,accosted by the Off
GERS from the sheriffs office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
HAD NO HUNTERS
LICENSE; ARRESTED
ZONES HAD BEEN WARNED:
HELD UNDER $50
BOND

Percy Lones, young man of 20
years, was arraigned for prelim-
mary hearing before Peace JUS
tice Franklin Arenberg at II
o'clock this morning on charges
Of shooting birds without having
secured the necessary license.
The arrest was made by 10.
seph E. Warren, who, with Earle
R. Green, represent the Biological
Survey in this area, and Mr..
Warren said that approximately
two weeks ago he had advised
young Lones that it would be
necessary for him to secure the
required hunting license from
Judge Lord.
Meeting Mr.. Lones yesterday
while in the act Of hunting
mourning doves and finding that
he did not have the license, Mr.
Warren placed him under ar
rest.
At the hearing this morning
Mr.. Lones entered a plea OF
guilty to the charge and was SEN
fenced by Peace Justice Arenberg
to be placed under bond of $50
for trial at the next term OF
Criminal Court, which convenes
February 13. ~ i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
NESTLES PRODUCTS
IN BROADWAY SALE

Headlined in various square
displays" in The Broadway Mar
ket advertisement, are two prod
ucts manufactured and diStribut-
ed by Nestles. They are Nestles'
Condensed Milk and Nestles'
Evaporated Milk.
Nestles' Condensed Milk is the
only milk in this market that has
been approved by the American
Medical Association and the
Evaporated Milk, also approved
by that association, has the added
feature of irradiation. The "Sun-
shine Vitamin" in plus quanti-
ties is added to this milk, bring
ing even more Vitamin DIS to the
product than in the regular pro-
cess. This has been called the
irradiation process-and the name
appears on the can.
Both items appear at sale
prices in the Broadway advertise
ment on page five today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
BROADWAY MARKET
HAS FULL PAGE AID
FOR SALE EVENT

Broadway Market headlines
all sales advertisements in today's
issue of The Citizen with a full
page space displaying over one
hundred items, appearing on page
five. Readers are advised to turn
to the display now and go over
the items preparatory for week
end shopping.
Broadway Market has recently
enlarged their store, taking addi-
tional space just south of their
corner store-and more and more
items have been added to their
already full assortment of ali
grocery, produce, staple and meat
items.
This occasion also marks three
years of service to Key Westers-
and Broadway is celebrating the
event with a full list of bargain
priced" items, as displayed in the
advertisement.
The Rivero brothers, proprie-
tors of Broadway, have enjoyed
an ever-increaSing volume of
trade from Key West residents
and visitors alike and they are
very expressive of their apprecia-
ton for this business accorded
them. Regular advertising in The
Citizen has aided materially in
the increase in business, they
said today.
Among the items advertised to-
day, there is a separate section
for Heinz Products, Campbelrs
Products and some of Libby's
also appear in the space.
Prices, as stated, are reduced
to real, value giving levels in the
full-page space. Shoppers wise,
will economic at Broadway" is
the way the Riveros are telling it
to their friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
SUNDAY DINNER
.SNg4estiosss-
By CORA ANTHONY
Director of Arp Kitchen

CAULIFLOwER is still insistent on
- publicity with prices around a dime
instead of a quarter head. Mushrooms
too, are inexpensive for luxury vege-
table. All kinds of squash are plentiful
and cheap.
Western Delicious Apples are one food
which is too cheap because of the war
and lack of export demand. Oranges are
cheap and more plentiful. the Floridas
also improving in quality. Grapefruit Is
now inexpensive.
Eggs and butter prices sheered off
from their high levels of last week but
fiuctuation is to be expected in these
commodities at this season.
Pork loins are among the attractive meat
offerings this week though all meats are
even to lower in price. Poultry prices re-
main at very low levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Loaf with Egg Saucs
Mashed Potatoes
Shredded Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Apple Brown Betty
Tea or Coffee Milk
Moderate Cost Dinner
Roast Loin of Pork
Gravy Apple Sauce
Mashed Vans Caulifiower Vinaigrette
Bread and Butter
Squash Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Crown Roast of Pork
Glazed Apple Rings
Mashed Squash Spinach Goldenrod
Green Salad
Rolls and Butter
Pecan Pumpkin Tarts
Coffee Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
0LLZZLlZM
INVESTIGATE CHANCE
OF DUYAL WHITEWAY

Discussion was started last
evening on the possibility of
establishing the White Way"
on Duval street this coming
winter season.
Lion Bexanilla and Lion
Julian Were appointed a COM
mittee 10 investigate all
angles Of the project and are
TO report at an early meeting
on progress.
Il is felt by many mer-
chants that a pooling of mod
est funds monthly would en-
able plans to have the street
lights kept on all during the
season. A brighter and more
prosperous 'front.' would thus
be presented to the visitors
this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is extended
to our friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness ten
dered us during our recent
bereavement, the loss of our be-
loved one, husband and father,
Joseph E. Singleton. We are in
deed grateful to those who gave
the use of their cars, the donors
of the beautiful floral tributes
and messages of sympathy, the
Fire Department, and DR.. Julio
de Poo for his services to the
end. We assure each and every
one that their kindness will
never be forgotten.
MRS. LILLE SINGLETON AND
CHILDREN. nov3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
BEACH RESOLUTION
PASSED BY COUNCIL

Continued from Page One)
cancellation clause in case prop
erty is sold. 1t will give privilege
of renewing after the one year
if other beach plans have not pro-
crossed to completion by that
time. Insurance policy protecting
lessor from suit resulting from
personal injury will be purchas-
ed. 1t is understood that County
and State taxes will be especially
abated on separate agreement in
order that the city will not have
to stand full abatement cost.
To Purchase Trucks
Councilman Monsalvatge in
troduced the subject of purchas-
ing four trucks for W.P.A. Spon-
sorship with funds now accumu-
lating in the special fund Con-
siderable discussion followed the
motion, the upshot being that bids
will be asked to be returnable at
special meeting next Thursday,
the last of the present admins
tration. Funds were not avail
able for full cost of four trucks;
however, it was hoped that suffi-
cient occupational licenses would
be purchased in, the meantime to
make available the contemplated
purchase price.
Mrs. Warner Applauded
Mrs. Eva Waroer appeared be
fore the council to give full re-
port of the excellent work she
had been carrying on all year in
connection with her activities as
head of the WPA. Recreational
Department. Thousands of at
tendances of boys and girls at
Bayview Park activities, co-spon
sored by the city, were reported,
and plans for continued projects
in the year to come were men
toned.
Water is badly needed at the
park, 50 too are more tables for
picknickers. The Armistice Day
program will call for some as
sistance, which was gladly given.
AT the conclusion of her talk, Mrs.
Warner was thanked for her good
work by all the councilmen pres
ent.
Council voted to cooperate with
the American Legion Armistice
Day program in whatever way
was deemed possible. A notice
from Postmaster Fred Dion was
read, in which he stated that BIZ
cycle racks and identification
work would be undertaken and
installed at the postoffice. APP
prevail of the work was voted.
Proclamation by Mayor Albury
concerning American Education
Week was approved. This will be
from November 5 to IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
EINHORN'S FEATURE
BIG SALE EVENT

Einhorn's Grocery, corner Du-
val and Olivia street, is featuring
big Food Sale as advertised in
this issue of The Citizen.
Approximately fifty items have
been selected for the selling
event, all high grade merchandise
and all priced at bargain levels.
Heinz Anniversary specials are
listed in the advertisement as are
a number of other famous brand
foods. An attractive special is
listed for Johnson's Glo-Coat Pol
ish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Key Chamber of has
meeting. m. Chamber of Commerce
High School Room Mothers hold regular monthly meeting dis
plans for winter $3.50 Residence of Mrs
Mervin Russell
SUNDAY
p. m Park
TUESDAY
Stone Church Service Club Supper. Stone Church
Annex +
WEDNESDAY, ASA. ~
Sixth Annual Fashion Show Rhythm Revue by Gerald
Pnder dancing school The Palace. IS . la&
THURSDAY Sttt
Rotary Club Luncheon 1915 p m St Pauls Parish Hail.
Lions Club Supper. $50 m Stone Church Annex
Band Concert. p. m. Bayview Park. @-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
NWI[LMLMMl
TRANSPORTATION
Ozark Shipments Heavy

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived in port
this morning at Ais with cargo
for local merchants including
lumber and other articles
amounting to about two car
loads. - *. y "a "a
There were also a humber of
shipments for, the naval station.
The cargo was discharged by 8:l5
and at that hour the vessel sailed
for New Orleans which COM
pletes the run between Jackson
vile, Miami, Key West and New
Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03

Overseas Highway marvellous
engineering unit, thrown like a
steel. band across the, ocean and
across the keys over 100 miles
from the ifriainlahd. lofs Fforids to
KEY West, the( tSeuthenmost
City, has proven a great attrac-
ton to tourists. ,c, .,
81. Florida Motor Lines, brought in
SIS passengers going to Cuba and
126 going north from Cuba dur
ing the month of OCTOBER Will
liam Arnold, Key West passen-
ger agent said today. A great
number more are going to Ha-
vana after coming here via their
private cars, tour agencies here
report.
Florida Motor Lines has a
policy of through" service to
Cuba if passengers wish to go
straight through with no long
stops. The bus from Miami goes
to the S. S. Cuba with only a 10
minute rest stop at the station.
The bus also meets the Cuba on
its way back from, Havana and
goes straight through to Miami
with. only 10 minute stop at the
station, Passengers during the
winter may also wait cover an
hour until the next bus@ifl they
are in a rush to go through and
still want to see, the interesting
Southernmost City. If they are
intrigued with the city and wish
to stop longer they may avail
themselves of the go day stop
over privileges of their ticket.
Most through" travellers do not
stop over, however.
Florida Motor Lines advertises
its service to Cuba extensively
through the country. Current is
a beautiful advertisement in the
October November issue of the
Highway Traveller" and also
another in the Saturday Evening
Post of Nov. 10 which advertises
Key West in conjunction with
the larger Florida resort cities OF
jacksonville. West Palm Beach,
Miami and FIT. Myers.
Another very effective bit OF
advertising is the Florida Motor
Lines Calendar for 1889 with its
large color portrait of a bus 60
ing over the Overseas Highway
far above Pigeon Key. An in
teresting writeup on the Over
seas Highway trip accompanies
the calendar. There is also a
beautiful color map of Florida on
calendar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
RUSSIA MOVES
AGAINST FINLAND

Continued from Page One)
will go to Italy to interview Mus
solini and is believed to be doing
so in the face of the Italian Gre
clan pact.
French towns quite some way
behind the frontiers were bonn
barded by German guns today
and there are heavy movements
of troops behind the German
lines but there is no further ac-
ton on the front
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
Tennessee Anglers
Defeated By Weather

Thomas Watkins, of Memphis,
Tenn, who came to the city sew
eral days ago for the purpose OF
enjoying the fishing, left yesterday
morning for Miami Beach, with
out having the opportunity to
cast line.
He is accompanied by Mrs
Watkins, and they were both
eager to get out on the water to
try their skill, as anglers, but
Mr.. Watkins told The Citizen
the weather has been SO very un-
certain they decided to leave and
rtturn when the weather clears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
3t WHAT CAUSES
GETTING UP NIGHTS?,

Getting up nights may be
natures warning of sluggish kid
neys. If excess acid and other
wastes are not regularly eli
minated other danger signals
that may appear are burning,
scanty or frequent flow, back
ache, leg or rheumatic pains,
headache or dizziness. Kidneys
need occasional help same as
bowels. Get a Csc box of
BUKETS from any druggist. If
not pleased in 4 days your Csc
back. Locally at Olivieri's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
THIN WOMEN
LOOK TOO OLD

Women needing the vitamin B
Complex and Iron of vinol 10
stimulate appetite will see what
a difference few lovely pounds
make in filling out those hollows
and skinny limbs. Get pleasant
fastinu Vinoi.
ORIENTAL PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Yesterday afternoon in the of
flee Of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord, a marriage license was
Issued to James M, Bates, of Erie,
Perm. ard Mary E. Sunamin, OF
Philadelphia, Penn.
Both contracting parties are
row residents of Miami and de,
sired the wedding ceremony be
performed by the judge in his of
fee. Mr. Lord did as requested
and the couple departed on the
return TO Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-03
Legalized Black Hand

Indignant Visitor-I've been re-
ceiving a number of threatening
letters lately.
Police Sergeant-Any idea who
might have sent them, sir?
Indignant Visitor-Oh, yes
those beastly income tax people.