davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23
Steamer Cuba Arrives

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Tampa this morning with four
first cabin and three second cab
in passengers for Key West, 81
first cabin and no seconds for
Havana.
Key West arrivals were: G.. w.
Spitzner, w. A. Friers, Mrs. H.
Carlton, H. Hamilton, Epodeo
Vase, Rita Gilbert, Sylverio jim
eneZ.
There were 81 tons Of freight
on the ship for Key West and one
ton of freight for Havana. There
was no mail for either Havana
or Key West indicated on the
manifest. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Gwynn of Miami, is a
visitor in Key West today on
combined business and pleasure
trip, and is meeting his many
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23

c. F. Cook, retired deputy col
lector of customs of the port of
Worcester, Mass, and member of
the service for the past 35 years
is in the city for a visit, enjoying
a holiday, and was a guest of G..
N. Goshorn, deputy collector of
the port of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23

Mrs. Walter w. Thompson and
daughter, Mrs. G. D. Grossman,
who had been spending a short
visit in Key West, left this morn
ing for their home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23
. sssseeessssvssesssesess
THE WEATHER
90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; not
quite so cool tonight; warmer
Friday: moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds tonight, dim
inishing Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23
Eases Angry Itch

For itch tortured skin that needs
comforting relief use IMPERIAL
ing of Eczema, Rash, letter, Ring
worm, Scabies, Scalp. Between Toes.
etc. Money back if larle bottle does
not satisfy. Sold everywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Herald of
Danville, Indiana, and Mrs.
Charles Ratliff of Indianapolis,
were visitors for a short time in
Key West this week on a sight
seeing trip and were much in
terested in the scenes and activi-
ty presented,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23
SKINNY CHILDREN

Thousands Of mothers have found
that by adding Yeast vitaminS and
Iron, as contained In vinol, 60 their
children,s daily diet makes appetite
Improve, skinny legs, arms and hollow
because it tastes so good. Sold for s.
years. By al means try vinol TODAY.
Oriental Pharmacy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

/ am no longer responsible for
any debts contracted by my
wife.
feb21-3tx PATRICK KELLEY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
FARKAS, FlLCHOCK
REDSKIN LEADERS

Washington, D. c., Oct 2l.-
With Andy Farkas and Frank F-
cNock teaming together m the
Washington packfield with their
running and passing the Redskins
to victory, shades Of the 1897 Sam
NY Baugh and Cliff Battles COM
bination are reappearing.
Farkas is at present fourth in th>
National Football League in ground
gazing with 2O6 yarGs in four games.
Fuchock completed six ont of seven
passes last week against the Pitts
burgh Pirates after hitting eight
for eight the previous week. His
average competitions is now So per
cent or Is out of 26 throws. One Of
Lis passes last week was good or
90 yard gain and new league
record. Throwing from behind his
coal line, Filchock completed q pass
~ Farkas, who ran for a touchdown
The line Of scrimmage on the play
was the vineyard line.
In 1887 the liberation Of Baugh
end Battles was heard around the
league Wnen they spanked The lean
to its first world championship
Now the Farkas-Filchoci5 combina-
ton is being heard with also as
muuch enthusiasm and interest 1t
may be the liberation that puts
them over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Junior Varsity Eleven
Ties Roanoke Rapids, 6-6

back, faded back and fired a pass to
Journigan, fullback, that was good
for about 35 yards and a touchdown
Journigan appeared trapped on his
way to a score, but shook loose and
was doWnel as he went over the
last stripe.
Henderson showed its mettle, hold
ing the visitors, forcing them to kick
in the fourth period. 1. J. Moore,
Henderson back, plunged through
the line, jammed a Roanoke Rapids
back into kick, blocked it, and Wal
ter Aston, end, snagged the ball in
mid-air and raced about 35 yards for
a score.
Hughes pass to Aston in the end
zone failed on the try for point.
Roanoke Rapids failed in its effort
for the extra point by the drip-kick
route.
Both teams used substitutes free
ly.
Henderson standouts were Aston,
johnson, Ross, Mitchell, in the line
Hughes, Clark and Moore in the
backfield.
Roanoke Rapids offered Leather
wood, Mills and Bowers in the line,
and Morris and Journigan in the
backfield.
Roanoke Rapids starting lineup
was Bowers, lie; Harris, 1t; Cooper,
lg; Hoggard, c; Mills, re-; Topping,
1T; Leatherwood, re; Morris, %;
Hasty and Hulk, halves, and Journi-
gan, fb.
Henderson started BrasWell at left
end, Harris, 1t; Edwards, lg; Mitchell,
c; Ross, re-; Johnson, TT; Aston, re;
Hughes, OBJ; Clark and Lockemy,
halves and Moore, fb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Heavier, More Elk
perienced E | G " e n
Licks Henderson, but
Locals Turn in Best
G. an e of Season;
Pass, Blake TO Hunt,
Brings Score.

1t was a fighting Henderson high
school football eleven that went
down in defeat 20 to yesterday aft
ernoon against Fuquay Springs there,
and the score is not indicative Of the
brand of football offered by the Hen
derson eleven.
The first half Of the contest was
a real battle, with the half whistle
finding the score II to 6.
During the second quarter, Hen
derson took to the air with great adj
vantage marching about 10 yards,
including a 80 yard touchdown heaVe
of Quarterback Blake to Captain
Hunt
It was the pest game Of the season
for the constantly improving Bull
dogs, with the entire line fighting for
every inch of space they yielded.
Fuquay offered a tricky reverse
that the Bulldogs were Unable to
solve to a great extent, and this play
paved the way for most Of the scOr-
ing
Blake spanked the Henderson Of
Tense, by turning in several nice
runs in addition to his passing to
Hunt
On the defense, this same Blake
was ever present, and was capably
aided by Ted Wells and Billy Aston.
Fuquay eleven had a decided
weight advantage over the local lads,
but what Henderson lacked in weight
it furnished in fight, and much of
the time, the Bulldog line oUtplayed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21

TIOME mishaps kill or injure many
l. l. more persons than motor vehicles,
vet the average householder faces traf-
fic with misgiving and relaxes at home.
Each year hazards injure more than
100000 persons engaged in farm work,
yet the farmer fails to take safety
precautions which the factory worker
adopts as matter of course.
Together home and farm work acct
dents last year killed 35,400 adults and
children and injured the staggering
number of 4,75O,OOO persons.
To combat this annual accident
scourge the American Red Cross
launched a nationwide program in
1885 to acquaint householders and
farm workers with the hazards coinci-
dent with their work and home life.
This year more than 1900 Red Cross
chapters are sponsoring this task in
the communities they serve.
On Octnher 23 the annual Red Cross
campaie.& ~ begin throughout the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21

nation to assist householders to dis
cover and eliminate hazards liable to
cause accidents in the home. Members
of the American Junior Red Cross and
their schoolmates will distribute check
lists to parents and assist in examining
their own homes and in removing haz-
ards. This Red Cross warning reaches
more than 100000 homes and farms
each year.
The Red Cross stresses the need of
removing hazards which may cause
falls, as this type of accident resulted
in mere than half Of last years home
accident fatalities. Among chief causes
are poorly lighted stairs, loose ratings,
small rugs improperly anchored and
children's toys left about. Burns and
explosions cause the next heaviest loss
OF life, $500 being killed in 1888 by this
type Of accident, and the Red Cross
self-check list points to the danger of
scalding liquids in pots and pans left
near the edge of the stove, matches left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Wake Forest And Western Maryland Meet lon1sh
/ antIaers (2ef
G. Victory
In Raleigh

Henderson lnsttub I'anthc. %
4 up their second straight conr.r
cncc victory yesterday AT E.an.0
defeating the Washington Niqh
tie Blues to z
Raleigh scored in the second an..
ter when Payne attempted H. ut.n.,
4 punt from behind his ga.i arna
trapped there by Hall and @ 9orc
for a safety.
The Panthcrs attack did mot cfa.
to an advantage until the fourth No.
Rod when the locals marched 4. tho
eight, only to be rcpul ed. bl, thew
came storming down again. Nj.
time going over on pass Jall pm-
kins To Merchant, thc hcaNe bena
good for 10 yards.
Frank Williams did some nice pmr.
returning for the Partners NIX
Dutch Jones getting in SOME noo
blocking. Berry stood ow n Ho
Panther line.
Faulk, Paige, and Osbomc We're
the best for the losers.
Starting lincups
Washington: Ends ~ HALL and
Greene; tacklcs-Arls and Tuno~
guard -CrUmp and Flage: eente.
Poole; backs Paige, Osborne. Faux
and Hicks. Henderson, Ends Waco
and Williams; tackles Br8mc and
Jones; guards-Price and johnson.
center-H. Perkins; backs - Mm-
chant, r. Perkins, Sloan and PAYNE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
ColorfuI Grid Game In
Store For Football Fans

In the game, The Malylanders
we're unusually clever handling The,
ban and hiding It irom the Deacons
on those tricky plays behind the
line. The same OacKs are IN the
Iold again and will start against
the Oeacons ,onignt They aren't 80
big. out three are triple ihreaters-
Quarterback Eddie Elder, halfbacKs
frank Smtn and BoDo Knepp.
IT,: because IF three light BACKS
tat -oacn HaVens uses 4 variety
cT plavs, with deception the key
word. They can run we'll in the
open field. pass accurately, or kick
he Dan. and an offensc Of this
Kind Keeps the defense we'll spaced,
is dangerous to the opposition but
interesting 10 the spectators.
The Deacons on the otherhand
thc use .r tricks and passes. Their
viii :how lashy attack without
crcrse consists Of the everyday
orthodox inel0 win" formations,
nllt wnl.. i..n Tony Gallovich,
John polanski. Red MayOerry Mar
snail Edwards. and Jim Ringgold
Start to town, fans Just naturally
come to their 'eet. These boys nave
provided many thrills this year with
,lacir .ong "uns.
Some people nave warned The
Deac0ns against over-confidence n
lonisht's game, Dut that thrasning
given them last gear. when they
\ ere heavily favored has been
enough to make them work hard
this week. Too, the fact that it is
Homecoming adds a great deal to
their desire to topple the Terrors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Contest F e q sur e S
Homecoming at Bap-
fist School; M a r y
landers to O f f e r
Tricky Offense; Dea-
cons are p mt y
Flashy, Too.

Wake Forest, Oct 21.-A color
full ball game, one that should show
Just about everything iii the book
concerning football, will De staged
here on Gore Field tonight, between
Wake Forests Demon DcacOns and
the Green Terrors from Western
Maryland. The kickoff Is set for
8 o'clock.
1t will pc homecoming COR Bap-
fist alumni and will Dresont them
with a variety of gridiron play that
may not be found again this ga
son in 4 single contest.
The Green TeTOrS, cOnQuerorS
of the Deacons n 1893. 20-!3. un-
der the coaching Of Charlie HaVen',
employ a tricky offenSe If double
wing, single-wing, and punt lor-
nations. Last 7ear, it was lhe dou-
Blowing deceptive reVe' SEES and
passes that caused Wake Forest so
much trouble, directly accounting
for two completed passes IN the end
zone for tOucndOWnS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Aston Goes - ards
With Blocked Punt
for Score; Visitors
Use Aerial to Gain
Score; Fast Game Of
fered by Young Grid
ders.

The Henderson Junior Varsity
turned a blocked prnt into touch
down to gain a &c deadlock with
Roanoke Rapirs Juniors here yester-
day afternoon on the high school
athletic field.
Both teams were pretty evenly
matched, with Roanoke Rapids push
ing over the first score in the first
half
Henderson received the opening
kickoff, and failed to show any ma
terial gain, kicking to the visitors.
The ball changed hands a couple Of
times before Morris, Jacket quarter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21

Pleads Guilty-Z. T. Breedlove
had Mayors court all to himself to-
day, pleading guilty to a charge OF
public drunkenness before Mayor
Henry T. Powell. He was fined 81
and taxed with the costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
GRAHAM is SPEAKER
VOLS HOMECOMING

Chapel Hill, Oct. 21.-President
Frank P. Graham Of the University
of North Carolina delivered the
principal address at a Homecoming
Day Luncheon at the University Of
Tennessee in Knoxville today. His
subject was 'Present Conditions in
the South"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Fighting Bulldogs Yield
To Fuquay Springs, 29-6

that Of the winners.
Coach Fred Fitzpatrick took the
eleven to Fuquay in the absence Of
Bing tElller, director Of athletics, who
was in Norfolk, Va, at the wedding
Of his brother
Henderson viii begin Monday pre-
pairing for South Hill, Va, here next
FRIDAY afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
AROUND TOWN

Pays Traffic Fine-W. A. Kittrell
was the only motorist paying a 81
traffic fine yesterday into the office
of the city clerk, records there re-
vealed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21

The Japs have lost face again.
Despite Japan's head start. China
outlasted Poland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
Wife Preservers

If food burns in your favorite alumni
mum saucepan, put two tablespoons vine
gar in enough water to cover burns and
let it stand in the saucepan for few
hours, then boil for ten minutes, and the
burned food will be loosened and easily
removed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21

Red supplies and with check list Of
other machinery, making
non-skid lining
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21

Pictured is Bobby "Jitterbug' Kel-
logg, Tulane's great halfback, about
to sling a forward pass, one of hiss
specialties Kellogg holds all-time
ground gaining record at Tulane,
with seven yards per try. He kicked
the field goal that whipped North
Carolina last year. Kellogg and his
mates are ready to give the North
Carolina Tar Heels a busy afternoon
Saturday in New Orleans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
FOOTBA ALL
Duke VS.. Ga. Tech.
Atlanta NOV, 4
Special Train

Nov. 3, Lv. Goldsboro, SIR 4:l5 PM
Nov 2 Nv Durham SIR 7.12 PM
Nov. 3, Nv. HillSbOrO. SIR ~ IM
Nov. 3, LV. Mebane, SRR FL I+
Nov. 3, Lv. Burlington, S'{R g. Ii,a M
Nov. 3, Lv. Greensboro, S''l' 9.Io IM
Nov. 4, Ar. AAant2, SIR 500 AN
Pullman IA n3crs may occupy
cars until 1880 &. AZ. Special 'u,i-
mans and Coaches CAR C9noI-
tioned) from Goldsboro, RaleIsi"
Durham, Winston-Salem, Green's
bOrO and Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-21
PULLMAN FARES FROM
RALEIGH AND DURHAM
RETURN SCHEDELL

RETURN SCHED| III n,r
Nov 4, Lv. Atlanta, SIR o.OU >1 NJ
Nov. 5, Ar. Greensboro. SIR o.V0 AN, an
Nov. 5, Ar. Durham, S3R I'y ,Tr
Nov 5. Ar. Raleigh, SRR 8. ' >aI
Nov. 5, Ar. Goldsboro, SIR lI'yO NV
For Pullman Reservation APl"}
To. Any Southern Railway hcp,1d
sentative Or To The UndciS'5'''
J. S. BloodWorth, D. =. ~,
RALEIGH. N. c., Phone 34VV'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
l. Who was president OF the
U. S. at the time Of the Mis-
souu compromise?
?. On which continent is the
Orange river
3. In units OF length. how
many chains are in one mile?
4. Which professional football
team is owned by George P.
Msrshsll7
5. Is the Dead sea saltier than
Great Salt lake
6. For what organization do
the initials Y. w. c. A. stand
7. What strait separates the
state Of Washington from Van
couver island
S. What Is the correct pronun-
citation Of the word traversable ?
9. Name the sacred mountain
Of Japan.
10. What proportion Of an ice
berg Is above water?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

have indicated, 1t Is such rea-
soning and philosophy as that of
Henry George that the world
needs and that people do not dis
agree with George; they simply
do not understand.
AS to state ownership of land,
purely socialistic idea, George
was vigorously opposed to it, put
in that way, and regarded the
state as the most intolerable
tyrant to be conceived of. The
Socialists would have none of
Henry George and his philosophy
for that very reason.
George did deny the right of
private property in land in a
sense, just as it has been denied
by outstanding thinkers from
Moses to Blackstone and from
Blackstone to Nicholas Murray
Butler and Woodrow Wilson.
That however, applies to the
private ownership of land not for
use but for exploitation of others,
which is quite a different thing.
George did not propose i'm
pairment of title to land used
by the owner. You could own
the land you were using so long
as you continued to pay the
taxes on it, just as you do to-
day. George solved the distinc-
tion here existant by proposing
that the government should coll
lect annually the socially-im-
posed economic rent of land, for
revenue for the government,
thus in lieu of all taxes on in
dustry and legitimate endeavors
thus the single tax"
After becoming convinced of
the essential wisdom and JUS
tice of the Georgian philosophy,
1t was my very great privilege
to know personally and intimate
ly the great American phfloso-
pher and political economist,
Henry George. spending indeed
much time at his fine home. l
believe I am not incorrect in my
estimate of his purposes. He
was an individualist of the indi-
vidualists. a tn orou & h-going
American in the best democratic
sense Of the term, but always
with the courage to flaunt any
conventionality which he deem
ed wrong, and to battle for the
rights OF man, regardless of
class. party or anything else.
RoBT. S. DOUBLEDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20

Benefic aspects dominate to-
day. Init early morning those
who have dictatorial powers are
under the most stimulating in
fluences. This sway is fortunate.
also, for executives especially
army and naval officers.
Heart and Home: This is an
unfavorable configuration for
love affairs. Young folk may be
impulsiye and unstable. Girls
will do well to attend strictly TO
their usual tasks, especially IL
they are students. The stars en-
courage gossip and the discussion
of unpleasant subjects which the
wise will avoid. This is time
for all members of the family TO
prepare for economic inde-
pendence and for trained public
service.
Business Affairs: There is
promise Of success through BUSH
ness projects launched today.
The winter will be time TO save
up money, for the spring. FL
nancial problems will bring new
uncertainties to American states
men. Lending money on a large
scale to a friendly nation is fore
cast as is the danger Of manipu-
lation In international banking.
New inventions will benefit
Americans.
Political Issues: Guessing con-
tests appear TO be general this
month and next whenever the
national election is mentioned.
Democrats and Republicans will
waste much effort TO reconcile
inner party factions. New de-
veiopments will surprise old-time
partisans.
International Affairs: The
United States will assume a new
role in the world crisis and there
will be diplomatic conferences
with surprising results. An
American ambassador is TO gain
fame.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the angury OF year OF
more than average good luck.
but there may be costly inclina-
ton toward self-indulgence. New
acquaintanees should be accepted
with caution.
Children born on this day
probably will be ambitious and
sensitive and tend to see the
faults Of others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Continued from Page u

u. S. in recent weeks puzzles
our state department experts.
In various ways London has
shown chilly and critical at
titude toward her most power
full ally in the world war-to-
ward nation which 1t is be-
lieved she would like on her side
In the present conflict.
Besides the peculiar handling
of the imports mentioned above,
the British are rigidly refusing
to buy more than absolute neces-
sites in this country. British
influences were behind Argen-
tines recent decision to continue
To deal with the Allies rather
than with the u. S. More re-
Gently the Chamberlain govern
ment has reduced by so per cent
the dollar revenue which may be
RENTED here for rent of our
motion pictures. 1t makes
more disastrous dent In that in
dustry than outsiders realize.
Her ban on all neutral trade with
Germany also inks Washington.
Underlying reason, in the ex-
perts' opinion, is that Great
Britain Is at last bowling to the
belief that the U. S. will aid her
with arms and supplies. but
never send an army overseas
again. The embassy scouts here
have notified London that Of
fetal and public opinion is dead
set against actual participation.
So, barring stark necessity, she
will restrict her purchases here
TO arms and munitions-mostly
planes. airplane engines. trucks.
scrap iron. machine tools. That's
the present setup.
The administration has moved
to bring Mussolini deeper into
the family of world neutrals, and
TO revive the friendship impair
ed by our refusal to recognize
the Ethiopian conquest. That
fairly new medium Of diplomatic
communication - transatlantic
flying-supplies the opportunity.
Pan American and American
Air Export Lines are staging a
bitter fight before the CAA over
the latter's application for
license for airplane routes. be-
tween this country, Portugal and
Italy. With monopoly in
Great Britain. South America
and France. Pan-Am maintains
that 1t should have no compete
tor anywhere. II recently ar
gued that American Export
could not make good because II
had no licenses or landing rights
in the two foreign countries.
CAA Counsel Sam Gates moved.
on the basis Of the protest. for
dismissal Of Exports applica-
ton. But the state department
interviewed, obtained with
drawal Of the Gates motion and
the hearings are still on.
State has now entered into
negotiations for a reciprocal
agreement for flights between
Italy and the United States.
State believes it preferable that
the two governments negotiate
instead OF leaving all arrange
ments 10 private companies. II
gives greater official control
over foreign communications.
American Export viii probably
be the beneficiary Of any diplo-
matte love feast between Wash
| ington and Rome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
For further proof. address the author. I

were not planned for college. A
former hotel Is the dining hall
and girls dormitory; a livery
stable is the biology laboratory
and class rooms and a doctors
office, hardware store, chautau-
qua hall and four residences