davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
2 Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
g.. Hotels and Apartments.
f. Bathing Pavilion.
s. Airports--Land and Sea-
g. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

Propaganda: Any statement made
by people who do not agree with us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

1T doesn't make any difference how
clean they keep the JAIL" sighed an in
mate of the Key West juzgado, ''the in
side never looks as good as the outside
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

Swallowing live goldfish promises to
become an interesting new brand of col
lege athletics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

City council met yesterday zft-
ernoOn and passed an Ordlna1ce
on its second. third and final
reading, granting Dr. J. s Mer-
rill a franchise for furnishInE
fresh water 10 Key Wesl In
ordinance was passed On rs IN
itial reading the Might pre-
viouS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21
Envy is the goad of little fellows.

Isn't it odd that few people get too
hard up to pay for gasoline?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

The Singers swampe1 the p
rates In the game On Baseball
yesterday afternoon, which WaS
played at the American Leginn
grounds. II al first appeared %
De just a pitching match bzf rhe
Sluggers started hitting DisZ ana
il soon became a Onesided affair
with the winning streak On the
side of the SluggerS- TIE game
ended with the score 9 20 J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

Chief Of Police Ivan ElEOOd
has received a telegram asking
that efforts be made - locate
one Edmund Seward, an srtIsf
said TO be in Key West Mr. e
wood said ne has been unable 10
locate the man IN question thus
far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21
OVERSEAS
CAFE AND LODGE

Marathon Fla Phone Ne q
The Best In Food and Room
Between Key Wsz1 and Mismi
COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE
chzrleY Toppincs Prep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

Yesterday afternoon the KEY
West club defeated the Servlce-
Legion team al the navy yard
After y innings, which wee
hard fought, BernaSh Wesken-d
and the locals put over fOu
straight runs and the game cane
TO a close with the ScOre 8 u 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21
KEY WEST IN DAYS CONE BY

Happs.ass Here gu.t Tea Yszz. -. Ts<.E a. T.k-s
Froa Th- Fz.s O - c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-21

Suhzcrbe @ Ia Czz-Ee
Ueekly-
Evening star., 1939-04-09

and chocolate are easy to obtain
We asked about tea and coffee.
"Oh, they are very bad for U.s.
and so we don't even list them
Rather we discourage their use," we
were told.
The truth of the matter Is that
it is very difficult to obtain coffee
now in Germany. On certain days
in front of special shops long lines
of women wait in line for their
weekly half-pound allowance. Fresh
fruit and vegetables are scarce and
expensive. There is no cream, but
much skinned milk. Bread is
coarse, indigestible and unpalatable
1t is made of potato flour and some
thing akin to sawdust, so help us!
Even pork, German favorite, is
becoming difficult to obtain.
1t seemed to us that a scarcity OF
food would cause resentment among
the populace, particularly when one
considers that nearly all available
funds are being poured into arma-
ments and building materials. But
our inquiries always won the re-
sponse:
"Oh. no, We don't mind, for we
are helping the German people To
become self sufficient
tCopyrisht. 1890
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Five Shoreham Girls
In Eastern Swim
Al BROOKLYN

Five members of the Shoreham
girls swimming team will represent
Washington in the Glass A cham
pionship meet of the Eastern League
of Women's Swimming Clubs tomor-
row night at the st. George pool,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The girls were awarded the trip
for excellent performances in the
recent District A. A. U. champion
ships. They are Jean Byrl, 50-yard
sprint champion; Lucille Kirsch,
1O0-yard breast stroke champion;
Helen Flett, former 220-yard cham
pion; Iris Wadsworth, backstroker,
and Betty OFT. freestyler.
More than 30 titl2 holders are ex-
pected to compete in the meet. The
four making the best showing in the
1o0-yard freestyle event will make
a team to represent the East against
a picked Midwestern team in a
special 40o-yard freestyle relay at
Detroit on April Is.
Teams represented in addition to
the Shoreham are St. George
Dragon Club. Women's Swimming
Association. Penn A. c.. Broadwood
A. c., Newark Womens A. c.. Colds
boro IN. c. Swimming Association,
Bayville A. c., Central Pennsylvania
Association and Hazleton High of
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Patterson Banquet
Will Draw Host Of
| Entertainers
Talent From Many Fields
Will Attend Hebrew
Benefit April 23

Talent from virtually every field
of entertainment will be present at
the 18th annual father-and-son
banquet of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Brotherhood, April %, in
the Mayhower Hotel. according to
Sidney B. Lust, general chairman
Among those slated to be present
are Bill Coyle, radio director of The
Star; Lee Everett and Gordon Hit
tenmark, National Broadcasting Co.
announcers: Tony Wakeman, Sta
ton VOL sports broadcaster; Brooke
Johns, former stage star; Ida v.
Clarke, accordionist; performers
from the Johnny J. Jones EXPOSE
ton; Capt. Richard Mansfield of the
ninth police precinct, whose car
toons appear in The Star; Ken
Sheelor, magician, and vaudeville
entertainers from downtown
theaters.
Walter johnson, former Washing
ton baseball pitcher, now sports
announcer; Clark Griffith. president
OF the Washington Baseball Club,
and players OF the Washington Red
skins professional football team will
be included in the sports delegation
William L. Bush, president of the
brotherhood, is co-chairman of the
banquet. Alvin L. Newmeyer, at
torney, will be toastmaster.
Receipts above expenses of the
dinner will be used by the brother
hood in assisting underprivileged
Jewish children.
On the same night, mother -and-
daughter party is to be held at 24OO
Sixteenth street NV. under the
auspices of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Sisterhood.
Mrs. E. R. Haas is general chair
man for this affair; Mrs. Sidney
Lust is in charge of entertainment.
and arrangements are being handled
by Mrs. Albert Ney and Mrs. Arthur
Neuman.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Husband d-Wife Meet
Big Bowling Lure
Next Sunday

The annual Husband and Wife
bowling tournament to be staged
at the Arcadia next Sunday will
be pretentious affair, according to
Ralph Fraser, manager of the Upper
Fourteenth Street maple plant.
Couples pay only for the games
rolled. The winners will receive a
silver trophy.
The flve-game attraction will be
staged in two shifts, the first squad
rolling at pm. and the second at T..
The following list of men with
their wives already have signed to
.oll:
Joseph Freschi. Bert Lynn. Frank Bethel,
Lee Rothgeb Fred Moore, Emory Federline
Curt Funkhauser. George Wilson. j. F.
Hauser, Carl Bandu.
william Quieley Frank Mischou. Bill
Brown. Karl Gochenour. Mike Vitale. Harry
Bigss. AL Wright. Marion Lynn. Ted John.
son. Tim Dunworth
James Beyer. r. Blaydes. Ed Hayes. FREQ
Murphy. Paul Harrison. John Hartune. Eo
Keith. Jack Guillot E. L. Merzereau. Ra,
Phil Goodall. George Isemann. William
Minson, Gino SINH. H. L. SINNERS. FranE
epates, Henry Phipps Norman Croft
Chamberlain Cotton. Raymond Moore.
Windsor. r. Warner. NJ Cogan. L NJ
Kreamer. ]. w. Justice. R. E. Brust. Beall
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Kunes Gets 3-Stroke
Edge at Ashevi||e
With Record 81
Shoots Five Under Par
To Overtuke Leaders
At Halfway Mark
~ the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., April g.
While galleries trailed around with
more familiar golfing figures, Silent
Gene Kunes of Pennsylvania took
an easy-going swing over Beaver
Lakes hilly fairways today to estab-
lish competitive scoring record and
assume command of the IS 900 Land
of the Sky open tournament.
The 30-year-old Kunes. native
of Erie. Pa, and Canadian open
champion of 1885, breezed through
the second round with spectacu-
lar 81. five shots under par, and a
36-hole total of 1873 that put him
in front of his fellow professionals
by three shots.
Deadly With Irons.
In overhauling the opening lead
ers, Dick Metz and Johnny Bulla,
a pair of Chicago professionals,
Kunes played precision golf down
the fairways and fired his irons
dead to the pins. His longest putt
was a l5-footer at the 18th for one
of his five brides. The Pennsyl-
vanians other puts we're feet and
under, so true were his irons.
The Chicagoans, Metz and Bulla,
played exceptionally good golf to
post Ills, one under par. and at the
end of the days sharpshooting,
which was run off under conditions
far better than yesterdays whip
ping wind and coldness, they were
three blows back of the front-run-
n v'', l41s.
Thomson, Hines in Running.
Two shots back of Metz and Bulla
with 143s were Jimmy Thomson,
the blond swatter from Shawnee
on-Delaware, Pa. and Jimmy Hines.
metropolitan open champion from
Lakeville. Long Island, whose Sec
ond-round scoring was par 70 and
one-under II, respectively.
Bracketed with l44s were Jack
Toomer, the lanky professional from
Reidsville. N. c.; Johnny Revolta
and KY Laffoon. These three golf
ers had identical rounds of 72-72.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Later Date for Jones
Golf Tourney in 40
Aids Ashevine
4y the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. April g.
Fred Corcoran, tournament manager
of the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, announced today the 1910
Augusta Masters tournament that
brings Bobby Jones out OF retire
ment annually will be staged April
4 to 7.
The new dates, latest the Master"
tournament has been played in the
winter windup, were arranged so the
touring professionals might come to
Asheville for the 1910 Land of the
Sky" open, following tournaments at
Pinehurst and Greensboro. and then
60 to Augusta.
Corcoran said that such an ar
rangement could be worked out, Il
am sure it will work out to the
pleasure of all concerned he added.
Corcoran's announcement was
made following receipt of telegram
from Clifford Roberts. general chair
man of the Augusta tournament.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
To Attend Convention

DR.. Riley D. Moore, 1717 K street
NV, will attend business sessions
Of the Osteopathic Manipulative
Therapeutic and Clinical Research
Association at the 43rd annual con-
vention of the American Osteopathic
Association In June at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND. by exp. teacher.
Ea;a ,sinners; In. review. speed dictation; pri-
AUTO DRIVING WING taught by expert; easy
Driving School, Dupon, "oo2
WoMAK IT TAKEs How 10 w1MAN pNfvr To TEAGH
HOUR, PHONE GEORGIA i $50. I'
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING instructions by
expert. Learn TO drive easily and safely.
Phone Stillwell. Col. 74o0.
INCREASE YOUR INCoME-Beslnners and
FINISHING courses in Stenosraphy. Typine
ds ss4vee pos,ans
SnfH h0s5y soYD sS5i ai ~ffH @ lp'uFS s Natl
ZIONIST; work in doctors. dentists @ien and
automobile offceS: short course; very. in
Room :.o4. 1871 G st. National 2111.
SPEED DICTATIoN. preparatory to civil
service examination. Every evening. So per
month. 1886 Conn. ave. Decatur 1854. H.
BEAUTY STUDENTS lowest special rates;
night and day classes. Greene's Accredited
Beauty School. 26"6 4th ST.
LEARN TO DRIvE-Lessons given reason
ably by responsible young lady Call Mrs.
White. Adams Ogs6. -
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUcTIONS-Cou
to drive skilfuliy safely and easily PARK
ing and traffic. Mr.. Rundlett. Emerson 45s3
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED
MEN AND WOMEN
GOOD positions for trained people IN
hotel and institutional field New hotels
restaurants, clubs schools and institutions
beng built from coast TO coast mean m
creased opportunities Qualify at home or
through resident day classes starting Sept,
Oct. Ja.! Previous experience prot ed
unnecessary Registration in Lewis Ma
tlona Placement Service FREE OF extra
cost. Lewis graduates both young and
mature winning success Quick promo
ton fine living iuxurlous SURROUNDINGS.
Our graduates now holding preferred posi-
tons everywhere Course Endorsed by
many nationally known hotel owners and
managers.
Gel INTO this fas,-srow,ns field and
enjoy success. Get out of humdrum rou-
tine work INTO q field that teens with op-
portunity diversion and human interest.
Free book gives details. Call telephone
or Wrl,e TO. It NOW
Desk 9U36 Penn Ave al 23rd NV.
Telephone Met. 1852.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
I time 23c line .-..--$ 5 SO
times, 20c line -----..- 100
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time fo1 correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rates
3 lines. time 20c line ----.$ sc
3 lines, 2 times. 1oc line l.O8
3 lines. 3 times. 15c line - LBS
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium OF Washington. and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
SALARY AND EXPENSES

Based on small sales quota will be paid
aggressive statesmen by. nationally known
years Exclusive territory; old accounts
given. Products sold direct to institutions
factories school boards farmers-all types
property owners. Investigation will pay as
capable men are earning big money first
year with Increase from repeats Rapid
advancement assured right man. Box
If6-A. Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09

FOR CAPABLE colored girl, good
wages, attractive. private room
and bath, summer out of town.
general houseWork in small
home, help care one child. State
experience, references. phone
number. Box 235-B, Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
SALESkEN.
(%ntinued,)

ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES offer
quick earnings. Full. part time. exp. unnec.
New low prices include baseball schedules
inside. Fast repeats. FREE OUTFIT. Match
Corp. Of America. 3433-LK 4sth FL, Chi
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WOMAN. reliable. health card, care for
baby and small apt. hours. 7:3O to 5 30;
Sundays, off Give experience. references.
salary desired. Box 4gS-B Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09
MOTOR TRAVEL,

FREE TRANSPORTATION TO SOME ONE
with good references to drive my car %
kansas CITY joplin or North Dakota.
Col 2S93-R
DRIVING TO SHELBY, N. c.. VIA CHAR
lotte Thursday night. return Sunday
Dupont l4sl, after & pm.
STUDENT WILL DRIVE TO SEATTLE,
Wash, or San Francisco for transporta-
ton. Call Sterling a1s3 after Il pm
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN: NEW SEDAN.
can acc. or 3 pass: leave Apr / A. return
=. Metropolitan 0540 Apt 40s.
DRIVING TO OREGON BY REsPONSIBLE
man. April II: take . share exp. refs
exch. Phone Georgia $3.50 II.
LEAVING FoP MIAMI EARLY APRIL 1Ot5
via Cha rleston: be back April 18th; 1898
Nash. fS3S Wisconsin ave o.
MIAMI-TAKE 3 20 FORD: LEAVING
April l6: references ex, Call Rand. 3n47
after pm
Evening star., 1939-04-09

HOUSEkEEPER. white intelligent age 20
70 30. for cooking and upstairs cleaning:
CITY refs good salary to right person. Box
Evening star., 1939-04-09

HOUSEKEEPER. white. to take charge
large house. 3 boys, . OF school age: no
laundry board and rm. $50. Box l39-B.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WOMAN: white. between 80 and 40 for
general houseWork, help care for ! child.
IN exchange for good home in country and
small Salary State age and nationality.
Boy 2OG-A Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09
D WOMAN for g.h.w. and cook
e out: ref. Shep. 253l-M.

LADY. white refined middle-aged, care
Tor small apt. and 2 small children; live
in Chestnut 1000. Apt 4S2
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WOMAN white healthy; houSeWork good
with children % school age > at home:
EMPLOYED couple; no heavy laundry, hive
IN: go 30 Box BE Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Opportunity With Future.

:. Salary, and expenses paid producers.
Nationally known mfr. of maintenance ne
direct to institutions, factories. school
boards, property owners. farmers. etc.
| Splendid opportunity. Small sales quota
easily maintained by go-eetters RAPID
advancement. Protected territories BOX
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WOMAN. white. young. general house,
work plain cooking: complete care of
months baby: recent experience necessary:
rel live in: SOB mo Sher 4la1-J
Evening star., 1939-04-09

WOMAN OR GIRL. white. housework care
> Children: no cooking; refs: suburban;
So month and board. Shep 1S5O-R
Evening star., 1939-04-09

$500 MONTHLY MINIMUM
FOR ONE SALE WEEKLY
Smallest model electric specially being
adopted by markets, restaurants institu-
tons. etc Larger sizes greater earninss.
Experience in meat industry helpful but not
necessary. Opportunity for capable specially
salesman straight commission basis Give full
details. Ehien. 13O No. Franklin Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN
debts contracted By any one other ina
myself. sANTO TOTARO. 1924 N. Cap. s.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER colored live
IN; suburban home; ST. per wk. Tel.
Greenwood BIO.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continuedl J

GENERAI az sRbn1ban HoqsIWoRkER bams colo!ed y'
Greenwood BIO.
GIRL. colored, experienced. ghw, in apt,
| cooking. light laundry; 3 to 7:3O pm SIS
week. Phone Emerson 1890 after g.
GIRL. white. axe 2O-3O: care s-year -old
Gchi1o' smal apartment live in; So wk.
GIRL. colored, cook assist other servant
general housework; country home near
| Ashton. Md STAY nights TRANSPORTATION
to city on day off. References required.
| Box 2s2-A
GIRL, colored, exp, general housework.
ecGoking Laundry: stay nights; city refs;
baby. housekeeping; small salary. room.
board. Randolph 6s41, bet. 5 and 9.
HOUsEKEEPER wanted by elderly man:
ADDRESS stating pay expected box 467-B,
HoUsEKEEPER,, white. to take charge
| large house. 3 boys, . OF school age no
laundry board and nm. $50. Box l39-B.
| Star
HoUsEKEEPER. white intelligent, age 20
TO 35. for cooking and upstairs cleaning:
city refs; good salary to right person. Box
463-B, Star.
| LADY. white, refined. middleased. care
for small apt. and small children; live
in Chestnut 1000. Apt. 4s2.
SETTLED WOMAN for gh.w and cook
ing: live out; ref Shep. 2531-M.
WOMAN OR GIRL. white housework. care
monh and fSstas SSs4d ssep sss s5SR issSTRan
WOMAN, young, colored, .gh.w.. laundry.
cooking, experienced care baby sleep in 8
nights; 50. car fare. Box 357-A Star.
| WOMAN. white. young. general house
work; plain cooking: complete care of
months baby; recent experience necessary;
Tor
Evening star., 1939-04-09

HOUSEKEEPER wanted by elderly man;
address, stating pay expected box 467 b,
Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09

To sell new liberal disqualification cover
age: men or women: full or part time
Attractive proposition to those who qualify.
Box oH1-R Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09

LAUNDRY MARKERS. must be expert
| enced steady employment. Apply In
dependent Laundries 37OO Eastern ave.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
ONE GOOD MAN.

An unusual opportunity to make a
corporation doing business ali over the
U. s. Must be well educated. between
25-45 having successful business or sales
experience behind him and good local
references. Write. giving full details Of
past experience. age. etc Box 2S-B. Star
Evening star., 1939-04-09

GRADUATE NURSE. WITH IA YRS EX-
perlence will travel with invalid or as
chld's nurse or governess will go TO any
foreign country; prefer Ems. or France:
available by June Is Call Chestnut 4Oll.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-25
Naming of Kinney
Fools F orecasters
Continued From Page One)


sought after that Governor Clyde r..
Hoey has filled, with no less than
forty-odd active aspirants in the
field and goodness only knows how
many receptive candidates who hop
ed the lightning would strike them.
For that reason, it is surmised in
many quarters, the governor even
tually decided to go entirely outside
the list of combatants and put in a
neutral on the theory that it wouldn't
make the unsuccessful bidders quite
as angry as if another were chosen
after man-to-man comparison and
weighing.
There had been a general impress
sion that the governor would not
name a member of the 1889 General
Assembly and if Mr.. Bum had taken
the place he was offered, that i'm
preston would have been confirm
ed
On the other hand it was generally
conceded that if the appointment did
go to a legislator Mr.. Kinney would
be ''it'' when the time for playing
tag for keeps came. And SO it turn
ed out.
Certainly no man ever voted hard
er for an office than did the Transy-
lvanian. From the opening Of the
opening of the General Assembly on
January to the sine die quitting
thereof in April his record was ex-
actly one hundred percent (plus, if
that's possihle) for lining up on the
side favored by Governor Hoey. 1t
was common knowledge in Raleigh
that the Hoey position on any given
question could be learned accurate
ly and Immediately by listening to
the vocative Mr.. Kinney in commit
tee or on the floor of the House. And
whenever the governors mind chang
ed, it was probably more than CO.
incidence that the Kinney conscience
led Pat to the same conclusion.
His appointment was due, in the
final analysis, more to the hackers he
mustered, however, than to his faith
full voting record in the Assembly.
He had supporters ul Tie most pow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-25
European War Would Not
Disorganize U. S. AS in ID
Continued From Page Oue)

Continued From Page One)
many technicalities, but the nub of
the thing is obvious.
In 1914 we Americans didn't real
ize that war was coming. Conse-
quently we were caught completely
off base. This time we anticipate il
and have taken plenty of precau-
tons in advance.
Everybody Surprised.
The World War took Europe, it.
self, by surprise.
Still, European statesmen were
aware that they were gravitating in
that direction. They're such near
(and quarrelsome) neighbors that
they're suspicious of one another all
the time. They weren't taken COM
pletely off guard.
The rumpus broke, SO far as Yam
kee-land was concerned, out of what
had looked to us like a virtually
cloudless sky.
Naturally it shot our markets all
full of holes.
We'd been having some trouble
with Mexico. We thought that that
was pretty bad. Oh. if we'd known
what was coming
Let me quote from an utterance
from one of our eminent American
publicists - Editor William Allen
White Of the Emporia (Kan.) Ca
zette. Mortified, Editor White re-
minded his countrymen, in favor of
neutrality that "the sacred ark OF
civilization is committed to Ameri-
can hands" A few months later the
Emporia Gazette with a lot of in
fluence) was as belligerent as you
please.
l don't criticize this. I only men
ton it as suggestive of the fashion
in which we've readjusted our view
point since the early end of the las
35 years.
One way or the other, we know