davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Key West baseball fans are glad to
ln0, that the New York Giants will again
train in Miami. giving them an oppor-
tunity to witness major league baseball
I he iants have many followers in the
Island City. This will not be their first
VISIT to Florida, having trained before at
Miami Beach or Flamngo Field. This
Tine TeTy'S squad will be encamped in
Miami, using the Miami clubs ball park,
hic will be reconditioned and consider
aJiy enlarged The players will be quar-
tered at the fashionable BiltmOre Hotel in
Coral Gables. Since all the players have
heard so much OF the Overseas Highway,
most of them will want to traverse the
roadway that goes to sea. This supposi-
tiOn suggests the thought that a game
r. iEht be arranged between the Giants and
er West or game between the regulars
and the rockies. Manager Terry might
consider this suggestion as a fine Oppor-
tu..ity l0r a desirable sightseeing trip at
% cost 10 his team. provided the fans of
Key West will help in bringing this about.
In doing this, the publicity this city will
receive in papers all over the country, is
worth considering.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
THE KEY WEST cITIZklu

WILL always seek the truth and print it
eout loar and without favor; never be
a---.t to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight tor progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique.
fa.tior or class; always do its utmost for the
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
iza;ion; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader never COM
mise with principle
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
THIEVERY INCREASES

Key Westers are becoming alarmed
concerning an epidemic of petty and grand
larceny showing signs of getting out of con-
troll in the city of late, and the authorities
are considering drastic action aimed at
apprehension CT those who are committing
The crimes.
Very little has appeared in the news
columns concerning these thievery reports,
chiefly because the individual cases turned
in have been, by and large, quite small
Then again, III that authorities were work
ing on one or more leads, there was a re-
quest to withhold detailed Information so
that thc drive to apprehend the mis,reants
could proceed without hitches.
IL is time now, however to issue these
warnings concerning the spread OF thievery
a rObbe4. in the city, in that, in the ag-
g~egate, the cases represent considerable
loss to residents here.
The lOOters appear to favor private
dwellings, and. as has been observed. they
don't pick just the nights to operate Sew
eral of the cases have been reported as
having been committed in broad daylight
when hOuseholders were absent on shop
pirg trips, or wherever.
So then, it would be wise to lock up
ones hOuse-dOOrs and windows, before
leaving for any period of time. Who knows
but what the thieves are lurking outside
ones window, witnessing departures, and
ready to pry open window and proceed
with the search for valuables
County authorities stopped one gang
"a young gang-from operations about
ten days ago when they traced down some
stolen goods. More of that sort of work
will no doubt como, as time goes on. One
trouble that arises. however, is that some
cases are not reported to the county. City
police are informed of the robberies, and in
some cases, the robbers are apprehended
and turned loose with only a warning
some of the stolen goods being returned, or
eli Of it, as the case may be.
Residents would do we'll to report ali
thievery cases to the sheriff's office Long
experience in handling such crime has
proven this agency the best in bringing a
solution.
But residents can ward off loss
through robbery by taking proper pre-
cautions. Until the present epidemic is
abated by the authorities, it seems the best
insurance against loss.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
WHO KNOWS?
See The Answers" on Page Z

l. What were the total expen-
ditureS of each party during the
presidential campaign?
2 What President received the
greatest number of electoral col
lege votes?
3. Who is the Chief of Staff of
the US. Army?
4 Have submarines sunk as
many ships in this war as in the
first World War;
5. Where are the Mosul oil
fields?
6. What member of British
royalty is keenly interested in
Greece
T. What is the present signific-
ance of the number 158?
8. Was the next President of
the United States elected on No
vember 5th?
9. Where is Langley Field?
10 How many local draft
boards are working under the
Selective Service Act2
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
Today's Horoscope

Today's degre promises a
schemer, one who viii look out
for his own end of the bargain
He is apt to be too headstrong TO
be fully successful. but there Is
an element of personal honor and
courage that commands the re-
spect even of his enemies. II
appears to be a degree of success
IN life, at least to considerable
extent.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
EDITORS NOTE: This is
the fifth and last in a series
of five weekly articles on
taking pictures.)
By AP Feature Service

1nere are three ways TO Hght
your subjects for indoor photo
graphs = by daylight coming
through a window, by flash, or
by electric light.
The latter two are more prac-
tical since the length of time the
sun comes through your windows
is limited and the poses a subject
can take in the area near the win
dow frame are few.
If you do attempt a picture in
doors by sunlight, remember that
the light from a window alone is
not sufficient to do the job. The
shadow side of the face must be
filled in by a reflector which will
pick up the light of the window
and throw it back into the shad-
Gus. The best reflector is made
If a large piece of white card
board or a sheet or bath towel
draped over a chair.
Cost Is Factor
The main objection to flaShlight
is the cost Bulbs cost Is to 20
cents each and can be used only
once. However, their advantages
are important. First, the light
from one flash bulb is equal to
about four flood bulbs. This
means you can shut down your
lens TO f8 or fl when you use
one flash bulb about 5 feet from
your subject Second, your sub
jeet will probably be less self
conscious than he would be fac
ing several bright flood bulbs.
Rules for placement of lights
are the same for flash and flood.
If only one light is used, it should
be placed a bit to the side and
slightly above the subject. about
5 feet away This will bring out
the roundneSs of the face.
Don't put the light so high that
the eyes become Shadowed. If two
or more lights are used, begin by
placing one next to the camera.
This will light the subject evenly.
Then add a light a bit to one side,
high up and closer. This, the
strongest light, will highlight and
give modelling to the face while
the main light next the camera
will fill in the shadows.
The only other place you might
need a light is on the background
behind your subject 1t is strong
ly advisable to stick to this basic
and veryt satisfactory sort Of
lighting.
Keep Them Simple
The advice on backgrounds for
outdoor pictures applies indoors
Keep them simple. A plain wall
is the best possible background
for a portrait.
When you pick a chair for your
subject see that the back ends
somewhere below the sitter's
shoulder line. Otherwise the hOri-
zontaI line of the chair will inter
fere with the outline of your sit
ter's head
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
HEAVY ROLE

SEMINOLE, Textile Navajo
Indians Of New Mexico still call
the Texas cowboy the Iron
shirt" It's a nickname handed
down since the days Of the
Spanish ConquiStadores, who in
vaded the New World in shin
ing armor. Cowboys inherited
the title because they were such
hardy antagonists in battle.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

1t is natural to express sympathy for
al those For Whom the Bell Tolls ex-
cept Hitler and the other diet tors, but the
Hurricanes Wake" recalls unpleasant
memories now fortunately dimmed by the
passage OF time.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

An eminent psychologist says all
bridge fiends have ar inferiority complex.
Evidently the gentleman never played with
MS VIE as partner.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 D. m. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
possibly a few light scattered
showers; no decided change in
temperature: moderate east and
southeast winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday. possibly a few
light scattered showers; slightly
colder in north portion.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
2 More Hotels and Apartments
Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
.. Airport--Land and Sea.
crumcnts.
s a Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

IF love were not blind perhaps we
wouldn't h&ve so many divorces.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Japan, lining up with Germany and
tally. prefers a poor chance to none.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Corvicts Of draft age must await
their release from the penitentiaries, then
register at nearest draft boards. From the
leying pan into the fire, perhaps.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

There are individuals in the world so
pa. donated that they are unable to agree
IS in themselves.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Dorothy Thompson reports that
the first 10 men drawn for the
draft in the borough of Manhat-
tan, New York, were one Chinese,
one Pole, three Italians and five
Jews. Yuen Chong-Chan, the
Chinese was No. on the list.
Just before the election, Or
vile j. Lane of Lake Forest, Ill,
Democratic candidate for coroner,
bought a 3-column advertisement
in a county paper, urging his
friends to disregard his candidacy
and vote the straight Republican
ticket"
Ed Roberts and his wife of
! Conway, S. c., recently became
the parents of their 30th child.
Having about run out of names,
they decided to call the baby son
Ed. junior
Eight states used more gasoline
last year than all the. others COM
bined In the order of gas con-
sumption they were New York,
California, Pennsylvania, ILL
nois, Ohio, Texas, Michigan and
New Jersey.
In Paris a 9O-year-old man
stabbed his 76-year-old sweet
heart to death, and when ar
rested he said "she had me put in
an asylum so she could receive
| other boy friends at her home"
w. c. Cruickshank, who
jumped from the Brooklyn
Bridge in 1910 to win $500, died
recently in Miami, Fla, of a heart
attack at the age of so.
| The number of certificated air
, plane pilots in the United States
rose from 26.144 in July, 1889, to
,OO6, 1910, an increase of ap-
! proximately 56 per cent.
Although many Americans are
/ leaving China and Japan on ad-
vice of the United States govern
ment. it is announced by mission
aries of both Protestant and
Catholic churches that they will
remain ''at their own risk and on
their own responsibility"
The Duchess of Kent, siSter-in-
law of King George VI, took
three months of training as a
volunteer nurse, known as isis
ter Kay" before being recognized
at the University College Hos
pital in London. She was for
merly Princess Marina of Greece,
known as the most beautiful
princess in Europe
After stealing a suit OF clothes
from the home of Roger Kiley in
indianapolis. a thief apparently
changed his mind about what he
wanted. Anyway. he broke into
the home of George Dean, where
he left the suit and carried off a
dress instead.
In California an organization
has been formed to crusade for
laws levying a special income tax
on bachelors over SO years of
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

lo-"cttcrs, sometimes are careless
.l,lt "'hat and how they get
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
STICK TO THE SIMPLER TRICKS
WHEN USING ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours 30
Lowest last night ------------- u
Mean II
Normal rs
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. m. inches ------ OOl
Total rainfall since Nov. /,
inches OBS
Deficiency since Nov. /,
inches O.78
Total rainfall since Jan. /,
inches 34.84
Deficiency since January /,
inches 0.60
Wind Direction and Velocity
z q y,ailac nor Ho,,~
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
81 d E l. G H I S
BY MARCY 3. DARNALL
Former Editor of The Citizen

Dorothy Thompson reports that
the first 10 men drawn for the
draft in the borough of Manhat-
tan, New York, were one Chinese,
one Pole, three Italians and five
Jews Yuen Chong-Chan, the
Chinese was No. l on the list.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Ed Roberts and his wife of
Conway, S. c., recently became
the parents of their 30th child.
Having about run out of names,
they decided to call the baby son
Ed, junior.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

In California an organization
has been formed to crusade for
laws levying a special income tax
on bachelors over SO years of
age. The revenue so derived
would be used for the relief of
needy unmarried women more
than 36 years old, according to
the sponsors of the idea
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Just before the election, Or
vile j. Lane of Lake Forest, Ill,
Democratic candidate for coroner,
bought a 3-column advertisement
IN a county paper, urging his
friends to disregard his candidacy
and vote the straight Republican
ticket"
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Wind Direction and Velocity
E-9 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
74co
Barometer az 100 a. m. today
Sea level. 30.07 Q018.3 millibars)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Eight states used more gasoline
last year than all the. others COM
bined. In the order of gas con-
sumption they were New York,
California, Pennsylvania, Illi-
nois, Ohio, Texas, Michigan and
New Jersey.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

In Paris a 90-year-old man
stabbed his 76-year-old sweet
heart to death, and when ar
rested he said "she had me put in
an asylum so she could receive
other boy friends at her home"
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

possible hauds anE -
luliufstrar SEEM ar~ erL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
GAME AND FISH CLUB
PROPOSED AT MEETING
OF COUNTY SPORTSMEN
Formal Orwanizatioa Win Re Effected Fr East 1aeksn'
Csunty Al Meeting To ne He'd Next Tuesday Nixht.
September - AZ Cuurt Hos@e

Pr~tm1nmry segH truAre oxFaza-
antsan of . EnxEE Ax9 1zA era fn
Fast Jaeausun Cozuix or tM FRO
sectaun mne conservatism q via
nfr were taken TznMazy nisaS -
8 mcet1ng o. Akc1t = srsurtNuaen
from pmAcmEoalA. Moss Futnt MNcs-
sauam and 04azeg ccssazMnittea Ttss
uestsnr sea hes6 tn Ehs c~cSxthpzsA
e pmscAxuuiA and vas nsxsAded err
hy vs. n starr. OalfpeFt state gAsne
ard fish cnnatntzk3cnes frctn tnik
section
A meeting has ee1a e2lied Tor
next Tuesday night Sepsenher -
at taae courthouse when formal cr-
gAnizAsiun wU take pAice Al
s-rssstssnsn ard others interested h
conservatism OF game and 1Nh ard
enforcement ef me regulations Are
rorciaisy invited % attend uats or
eanixaHnn meestf1e.
OhteesAag1s uere voiced at hs
meeting Tuesday night TO various
phases Of tire existing game iaw2
particularly these reEuiAiinx the
xaoornx q squirrel deVe and wtid
tUrkeyM The xp0rtsmen present ~
the meeting we're unanimous IN
their dAszppruxAl az these resala-
fions ana favored changes IN these
Ne&SoFzN
The kpuFtEzaen peatloeaeo the
rarne ard FISH commission to re-
sclnc the short open seaecn on Cove
shooting which Ia frnsm Octnher /
to IS II VA pointed cut that most
q the doves were too young g be
sf1os II that time and that 4 gives
permission 70 the hunters 20 enter
the ~oodx with guns at q time when
there Is q closed season On other
game.
Mr.. starr Asks Ce-operntian
Mr.. starr vas presented 70 the
sport<men BY Harold W Oautier.
PascaRouaa sportsman Mr.. starr
stated that jackson County was the
garden spot Of the South for fishing
and hunting and that more fish and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
WILBUR DEES To
DIRECT MAROONS
AS SIGNAL BARKER
MinskxxippE state CalieEe Prepares
Per 0pentng CASA Agslnst
Caters II DnfsaA Meat Wn<A

state Cu3teSe. Miss Sept Ia TIE
Marcos o. NslsuNappl Stale stripped
through y lengthy sefimraaEe aea-
SION "Wednesday ~aftefnnon a. pre-
pAFatAuns weFn kpeeden ap for u8nif
openlng game o. the peasen With
F1oradaa OasnFs n 0alnessils. Pa
SATURDAY night Sept -
Only three members 81 Ire Ma-
rooms 81 man squad wer unable
10 work during me Afternoon Bar-
vcy Boots JrhnA1n. i924sound
flrxs string left halfback. JohE
Cutie BLACK ist.pcund sophemors
winRback: and Collins Wohneri
| lg7-pound. reserve back. ali weEr
kept cut Of the rough wutk CUE %
minor injuries
johnson. states bid for ALL
American fame. has bean handicap
ped with an injured sade toF more
than : week. and Coach Allyn Mr
] Keen has announced that Et1 star
trsple-thncatex would nos he used Ia
scYimmAQe sessions before aatur-
day johnson Is taking advantages
Of the breathing spell" 70 wofk on
his passing and Dunfing.
with johnson unable 10 scfim-
mage. William sonny Bruce. i17-
pound lad from Columbus who was
q sensation during 1855 Chls sopno~
more year. and -Hattefin Billy JEFF
fe rsnn. ie8-pound senior from In
verness. took charge of the triple
threat duties. Bruce. out Last sea-
son with q back injury. promises 10
regain his best form
Working st blocking back in the
scFlmmage "Wednesday were Marvin
Red Campbell, l7a. senior letter.
man from Columbus. and wilbur
Does. junior letter man from Pas
caxuula. waiter Bones CFak. TIA
Forest wkA NJ me right hnlfbaek
posi-. and Toxic 11tlioN I76. mnim
iettermAn from Columbia. hid the
number one faIibnck ton. A trio 0f
SopbomnreS ~ Charles Yancey, f70
Ferrsaay. In. Felix Neal Ice. Plea
yune. Mi&s. and HlIlard TpWpe. i7t.
T~pteuy1iie. Tenn. assisted TaiinN
With the fuiIfnck rh0rNA
AAA@ at8@ 80 $50 a&AA A4AA.AE
starting outfit against the F~toFidan8
was composed OF Erwin Buddy
Elrod. ie6. Memphis. Tenn and
Arnold Bear Moore. 203. Belle
~fontalne. 81 the ends. Homer Ionna
1g7. 0reenvilie. ard Bill Arnold. iss.
Hatttesburg. tackles: Capt Hunter
Corhsrn. is4. 6tarhstlie. and Guy
~Foots- Mcdowell. iee. Columbus.
guards: and Bob Price. t62. CevtnK-
ton. Tenn. center.
Furnishing relief fer the first
string line. ar ali-iesterman outfit
we're Granville Harrison. ias, Ash
Land George VRrnndo. It's. MAR-
nolia. Eustaes Conway. IFS. vlcka-
bure. and Ray FridrieA. liza Gallon.
O.. eEFx. John Trspson. 90, Mis-
sion. TEXAS. Gindney White. fsB.
BtafkNiie. - r. A6pke~ Dfehper
iez. Imbodeu. ARA. end John Afford.
100. Crystal Springs. tackles Har-
old Grove Isf. HattlesbuTK. ard j.
w. PatFfck- is. jackson. ga4fds.
and Emnait1 Ray. ia. Haekiebufg.
Ala. and Ben Griffin l1S. Tampa,
Pa eentefn-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20

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Re wnrk In conswF@tAun wfth u*
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uan cxanEnaun nesed a. necrsA1
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sueakerx lie tod 4 IRE Wu<Fe
made IA conservation and propaxa-
uen 81 Wild HE Enrcuxnn1t ne
state 81 tise past feW ye&rA pAxticaa~
ARR where there weEs active spxN
mems o-rxnnsznthzzsk ard eaaxmnan.
- programs He particularly praia-
"a Ar starr Tor hia wnmk and he
progress usae - thl4 eecsAsa mnaHf
as direc43ea
Psshlng gubEiee
NJ. KinabAn nutafied TIE Ra0asF-
ina az th< Fshinz 1ahsaee which
ufif be held In UufpeWt sunday
Oxtofer ls. starting 81 dasnGnt N
me m0rnang AL ~Eportxnten az u1a8
section are invited 80 attend ana
p~articlpaie Ia this event Handsome
rrines win be offered the winners q
ne xarloas contests THIS Includes
catchfn9 Of sfse largest bsss Dream
xFerklrd trout or sar. casting 81
artificial bait etc The state 0Aszae
ard Fskh Commission h eocperat~
ING IN the event
Harold Gnutief. another speaker
pointed 60 the rapid depletion Of
game "a jackson County In recent
years particularly quail. deer. turk
eyx and fish He also cited an
example Of the value and results uf
conservation "a carried cut IN other
parts Ct The country.
Rod Marshall. president OF the
uuifport Game and F1sh Protective
Association. told ct the accomplish
uents Of his organization and others
along be CoAst b. cooperation IN
The game and fish commission. the
result Of which IL that there are
more quail and ether game 10 HaF-
risen County this year than in Tire
past 10 years He stated that suzns
restocking must be done but prtnct-
paliy cooperation must be given The
game wardenG who cannot cover
the entire county 70 which they are
assigned ard therefore must be- CIV
en- assistance by the sportsmen
spertSmen Ash las Enforcement
The sportznen attending the
meeting. made an urgent plea for
more game wardens and for Law en-
foreenent IN jackson County during
the coming season. II was suggested
that sorae Of Tire wardens frosn
other parts Of the state be gent mere
during the height OF the hunting
season There Is only one warden
for the entire jackson County. He
IL Tom Roberts. This territory be-
cause CT its extent and density.
requires far more wnrdenz.
Dr Wallace p. 6heeiey Of Gulf-
port was another speaker VINO prntx-
ed the game and fixh resources IN
TIE county and spoke Of the value
Of conservation. Other speakers
from GuifpoFt were Monroe Lind
say and Homer Bounds.
Game Wardens Taimadee 8aueieF
Of Harrison County Bob Underwood
Of Long Beach and Tom Roberts Of
Jackson County we're introduced
A. r Meaehee. jackson County
superintendent % education spoke
IN Interest Of forming an orghrzixa-
ton for this section and Of having
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20
Red Cross Chapter
10 Meet Tonight II
County Court House

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-20


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a. sna MsA 4 wlllsMnMa ANs
- Essa guest nAh Mesh Mr. W.
ak1ns Iaehss. Falpn uesaxn y HsA
Ailmff i mlsfefs a pert kstfnN
Tease afflsea l4sk mszk b sEzaNI
1919 slssi1ae ~ pNssnla ~
Ana Ma A = lsastAF4
nM TsFsaF Il csfsabm ENsN
arrives Estes ~ 3 stzzx giNs ezzh
ia e~fMsannsAs 400 asxaa Mr. =
~ YasAe as Mss4 Ta8Aa III EnaEs
safne Il Hahsesd f4saa
~ - Msa wi.sFea cahats. so
sofa WfAsEx& - E4kmaztsA 10 ttAezf
aa1aH Il MaM uKisafs& MsMNtsf Ar
- IN entugaAte sanannsf MNat hNtt
II ths nMNe nAkta4s
a
~ ard Mfe kzEfFF lzIEsaased 80
aAa2aEsf. NarEsFa rttasx49 q Nsess
fa11e a. iHaAaaA 2szz nfksf
very u3aaNAs4 fEzA4 Ii MfA fAn~
lsnax @fsnGa - - MsA =
Mo4 ! M1sEase FzkN3zszN1 b Mzs
ln4so4 = o. TaeNaag A1kse - =
smlpgSs4 Is afa&gsM Hx9fsAa "a
Afs3 UuzsA ekm2a Mesa alter 49,
re Menk ~ szaAasssz hsEx IL sfss
AkmA S hfs EAHxnlA ~ maa aEa
A = Ezz4zeFe