davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THE DRIVE INTO EGYPT

Just because the Fascist offensive in
Egypt which advanced seventy-five miles
to Sidi Barrani has halted, there is ne rea-
son to presume that Marshall Graziani
has been thwarted in his efforts by British
defenSes.
The fact is the italian Army is travel
ing through desert areas. Having accom-
plished an initial success, the Italian gen.
eral is building up his supply lines and
probably accumulating some of the vast
stores which will be necessary for further
advance into Egypt.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
always fight tor progress; never be the or
ga1sOr the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue
commend good done by Individual or organ
lzation; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
mN MS INN :
10 G1NENHZzkW
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. CUBA

Steamship Cuba of the P. & o.
s S Company arrived in Key
West from Tampa Monday morn
ing at 6:30 o'clock with seven
SecOnd-class passengers and Il2
tons of freight fer this port
Through traffic from Tampa to
Havana totalled y first-class and
SIX SecOnd-class passengers. En-
barking here for the Cuban capi-
tai were 80 first-class and two
secOnd-class passengers and four
autos were taken on board be-
fore the ship sailed at 1920 m.
Returning yesterday at 3:35
o'clock, the Cuba brought 81
first-class and Is second-class
passengers for this port and three
autos and four tons of freight.
Thirteen firSt-class passengers
were on board for Tampa from
Havana and p tons of freight
were listed on the manifest. One
second-class passenger embarked
here for Tampa. The vessel sail
ed at 4:45 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
LEGALS

II THE CIRCHIT col ri Oh TIL
ELEVENTH. ii JUDICIAL CIHta II
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE Goa NTA-
IN CHANCERN-
No- --3S8
EN Parte
GRACE p. PARK.
Deceased
TICE
To THE HEIRS At LAW NF
GRACE J. PARK. DECEASED.
KNOWN ANp UNKNOWN All
TO ALL OTHER PERSON ~
TER RESTED ~ THE ESTATE UF
THE SAID GRACE o. PARK
DECEASED
Please take notice Ihat un Erl-
dan, the 18th day - October. A T.
1890. al $50 o'clock A II ur as
soon thereafter as The matter ulaE
ice heard. the undersigned vii pr
sent 10 the Honorable Arthur
Gomez, one of the Judges - rhe
Circuit Court Of the Eleventh 1uci-
cial Circuit 81 the State - FTurio2-
in Chancery. al his office IN rhe
Monroe County Court H0use keE
West. Florida. Petition for Ap-
puiufment 81 Successor Trustee o.
Succeed Deceased Trustee. uhach
said Petition has been dulE flied b.
the above cause
Dated at Key West. Florida. this
cath dar of Sepfernt.-r. A j. ls4e
6Sd.p ISABELLE = KNAPP
sepf95. ocrz-s-l6 1899
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Records al the office Of county
judge Raymond r. Lord tins
morning revealed following mar
riage licenses issued during the
past two days:
Orlando Caraballo. p. anchi-
tect, and Mary Rodriguez %. Of
Tampa. This couple was married
by Judge Lord.
Florentino L. ArTicuda. Sc.
musician. and Geraldine J0yner.
%. of Miami Enrique Is
quinaldo. Jr. peace justice mar
ried this couple Monday.
William Wickers. 26. guide. and
Laura Whitmarsh- % License
indicated that Rev. P J. Kelle-
her, s. J.. would perform the
marriage ceremony for tins
couple.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

In Japan there is a bitter press attack
on the United States for having forced"
Japan into an alliance with Germany and
Italy. The Japan Times, which is re-
ported to be close to the Japanese foreign
office, predicts that when the full story is
told there will be popular outcry in the
United States against the State Depart
ment. On the other hand. the chief of the
Japanese Army Information Section, de-
clared that the new Axis military alliance
probably will save hundreds of thousands
Of Americans from death on foreign battle
fields, since he says, the treaty has been
concluded solely in the interest of peace
Let us hope that he tripartite military
treaty is pact IVr peace, but we have our
doubts.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Bv I. s.
Come men, come register for the
draft.
Your country calls 70 you
Come do your part as patriots
will.
For your country you'll be
true
1lS just 10 train YOU 10 defend
This glorious country Of ours:
So, come on men. don't hesitate
To help protect our shores
The best and strongest our coun-
try has
Is selected for this work
So we have 10 go when our coun-
try calls
From this we cannot shirk.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
s. s. ALAMO

Steamship Alamo of the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived in Key
West from New York last night
at midnight. following stop at
Miami Unloading several tons
of freight, the ship sailed at 3:15
this morning for Tampa.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
THE TOURIST BUSINESS
The following poem ap-
peared in The Citizen last
winter season. as written by
The Florida Cracker. Julia
Patton Williams. It is re-
printed herewith by request.

We'd like a room with nice beds
for four.
Is that a speck of dust 1 see on
the floor?
The price must be cheap-the
best you can do
We paid only a dollar in Kalama-
zoo.
There iS pops electric razor.
And my iron for our laundry.
Our trip is on budget
And keeps me in a quandry.
We've an electric fan and radio,
Do you have the connections to
make them all go?
O-c private bath will do for us
all.
l don't like the pictures you have
on the wall.
The beds seem quite nice and
comfy and snug
| hope they're not pestered with
some kind of bug
My doggie can sleep on the foot
of my bed.
Oh. don't worry about that, he's
perfectly well bred.
Where is the phone and some pa
per to write?
Well want a card table to play
bridge tonight.
We won't be much trouble. so
make the price right
I've looked at ten hotels, my
nerves are a fright.
Just one more word-when we
park the car,
VIII you tell US the way to SlOp-
py JOeS Bar?
/ must have a drink to settle my
nerves
The roads in this country are
~ nothing but curves.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
FAINTS OF FRIGHT

KANSAS CITY. - When Mrs.
Dorothy Gross, q, saw fire trucks
stop before her home. she tainted
She felt better when, after being
revived. she was informed the
fire was next door.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
DiNeqros Have Boy

MIR. and Mrs. Paul G. DiNegro,
GA Francis street, announce the
birth of a 712-pound boy arriv-
ing early last Monday morning.
The newcomer has been named
Paul Gwynn. He and his mother
are reported as doing nicely
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Although nature is prone to evil, there
is in al! of us an innate attraction for
things that are true, noble and pure On
that premise the writer believes that the
llutal dictatOrS of this era will eventually
become the victims of their own brutality
50 be it-Soon
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
SIDEWALK SUP'T

WAYNESBORO. Va--Uncle~
Jim Williams. lOO-year-old ex-
slave. was getting along fine un-
I'll ms kitchen roof began 10 leak.
Waynesboro friends signed him
up as sidewalk superintendent
and put on a new roof.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
FORECAST

(Till 7::30 p. m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable clOudiness tonight and
Thursday, possibly a few light
showers: not much change in tenn
perature; moderate northerly
winds. possibly fresh at times
Thursday.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Thursday, pos
sibly a few light showers in ex-
treme south portion and near east
coast; cooler in, weSt-central and
extreme north portions tonight
and central and northeast per-
tionS Thursday.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Justice has been defined as the con-
stant and perpetual disposition to rerder
every man his due, but if every man got
rs due lot of us would be in the jail
house.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
2 More Hotels and Apartments.
3 Beach and Bathing Pavilion
4. AiTpnrt5-Land and Sea
> Consolidation of County and City Gov
Crnrnents
s a Modern City Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Almost anybody can work when he
has to work; the successful man can work
end does work when ne does not have to
work
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Let us hope President Roosevelt will
not sell. barter or give away any more of
cur ships regardless of classification. We
may need them here.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Never be too anxious to make money
easy and quick; there may be somebody
else on the deal
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

1t is not fair that the Republicans
have The only ex-president, the Democrats
IL entitled to the same privilege.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Another paradox is that only lawyers
of standing should sit in the bench.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

IT is true that Hitler will keep his
word hereafter; no one else will take it.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

ne coed is gal who put the leg
in college.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16
EHzM<E6u1 byZL bAks1aeH4L <oH@zzhI,
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperafures
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-16

Wind Direction and Velocity
NW-6 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
70cc
barometer al 7-39 a. m. fodaY
Sea level. 1893 QO13.5 millibars)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
IN DICE STIoN


Co u.sp~< - - san&<s - ss&As - - -
BAR r1Eks - h<zfz A. ~ fra sasx n 1<zr4w
sHs4rz 80 SO ~~az 4@4~.n - H<a Tze@<z -
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sexnx m=1<fn~~ - - fs4x $780, ~
sszz< = - 80 n-.~s DounzA h~sw ksznL =.
a0F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
FOriY-Firsi Division Units
Will Start Moving Thursday
Troops Will Come 10 Comp MurroY By
Truin and Trucks During Next Few Days

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seattle iaa4h Faeaa sFsIllsfN seattle
Nuxsnsen1. @nHaas
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- aaazfsrsi department. assashmsnsa
- ha.tNtfaHs firm Gn#uF = Aasa#
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quarters headquarters anu ssf#lHs
battery headquarters - nakaaliHn
nd battery { ffeas nanI nn8se aua
rsYxtss. fdahn
Nanassz ta4n8 fnf.neFs - Hssaa
81 department ns1a9 hnaenN Iknah
fnfantTsa headquarters company 80
headquarters nsna ssfNisx nssnsnsnH
dstat Huasnt heaaauaHtsfs sHu Hsaa :
quarters f14tAs hHs4nA = Nat5alIAH
Company = headquarters snH nesa
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atngh Fasad artillery 81 ffssn rn4ss
lara ana re ~ hasaalasn fs1ss
fnfanafx ~ medical department
detachment fHem nsllaaansn 80
Everett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Plenty oil Horses
On air Program

FxF~sn# - h<fsFFs ~ hafssz
~ : fhInk II - go n~ezf enIY
- xIsIf - Hssfsfn Washington
fzlH - - HaHslHssH 49, ssFs
Wfnna
nv 80 usszf n - rfnxrsnt.
n several HlffkfsnI sanszIEEez. n
~ fassss. IT, FAes tfzsk. sna for
hafss afaf1 tsams hfnashf
ffem esKztsEFs. Alberta Topper
-. Aefa. afsss Valley ~ nallsk
Or Thsas ars CsfsIssstalss. ahlfsa
ri fsFFF hsHaFts respectively
Around 80 hurasm III - found
n ~ STABLES. fes - variety -
usss they a. put II IN ~ rfes
xfam
To hsFne@s ~ - - na.zz
afaft teams = n lfssIf soFfh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Engineers Pass Up
Tour. Hold Dinner

Indictment weather cancelled =
scheduled Inar ~ ths Seattle r. ?
coma shiphuiltiinK Corp. plant
Tuesday afternoon. hit ~ IN
daunted member. - he Tanana
section Of the American Society
- civil EnKinesrs nevertheless Il
tended : dlnnersmeetinx - lake
wood Center
PM spauldinE. msmhef ~ the
sTsC production department. 49,
tia principal speaker ns rnns
Quoted an informal forum ~ shln
construction 10 conclude the
session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Rodeo Performer. Jockey Hurt;
Wednesday Tacoma Day al Fair

Arrangement also saw Yelm in
the lead, with Graham second.
Tacoman Gets Prize
In sweepstakes events In the
floral building for baskets Of
flowers Franklin Gardens. Taco
ma, was the winner for the best
basket out OF 10 different classes
of baskets. The exhibit WA =
large basket Of white dahlias.
Rosaia Brothers. Seattle, had
the best floral basket with \ value
of $40 or more. retail. This WAS
mixed flowers. The best basket
of outdoor cut flowers. value up
To $40. was that shown by Dahlia
Land of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Preus Will Speak
To Enumclaw Club

EsuAGI.AN-rsui A rfeus #
Falkland will he the principal
speaker 1T the Constitution asY
meeting ct Ennmeiaw klsanis
club tonight. The dinner seaslen
Will be held at Franklin cafe.
rreus. member NJ South Tacoma
kiwanis and Republican nominee
for congress from the ath district
viii speak on the 4. :. eonstllus
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

CAMP MURRAY - TreenH n
re aiss alxislen. nnw scattered
- hems stations ever - Pacific
Northwest. sfsrt moving - metaF
transport and train toward this
concentration center Thursday.
A considerable part II the more
than io.ooa men NJ re division
vii proceed fFnn hane stations
10 thls camp ~ truck eenveY
under provisions II : directive
CON nun Gated n Ma Cen.
George A White. division eoms
mandsr. . hrs. Gen. Maurice
Thompson. sdlutsnt general 81
the Washington National Guard
Troops net assigned u travel
BY motor eenvos VIII eoms ~
I'll ~ approximately ths zams
transportation arrangement as ap-
piled 10 the August concentration
here and 81 Foft I.s~ls Ter The
summer field exercises Al els-
menfs Of the stst division wsll be
enesmped here - the state re-
ervation for approximately the
first three months ct the years
training period, A ne~ canton
msnt Of wooden barracks build.
lngs Il being rushed fer The davl=
sion IN the nearby Fort Isuls
reservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Day Island Bridge
Job Starts Monday

z. A. White. county engineer.
announced Wednesday that the
Day Island bridge viii Be closed
during hours while repair work
Is being done for period Of sp-
proximately three weeks. starting
next Monday.
The bridge. White said. would
be closed 10 traffic from a m.
10 5 .. m. on Mondays through
Fridays. II II expected recon
struction of the span viii be COM
pleted about Oct. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
SSSTonic keeps
me on the job
tits grand for the appetite
great to boost energy
'TKN0w rundown condition I'M

KNOW a rundown condition Inn
i perils my pay envelope .. some
stronger guy may take my place.
7 depend on ss.s 70 solve ny prob
lem IL . = grand Tonic. Appetizef
and stomachic. fer improving stomach
dtrrstson for building rieh blood
ard maintaining weight.
Ny reward II more strength from tbe
Yood eat better health and that
pnfuraI skin glow from Within
IN sns absence Of organic trouble Or
focal Infection, you. TOO. ray promote
zrezter happiness ny overcoming . run
down condition due % weak blood ana
poor stomach digestion by taking .
course Of SIS Tonic
Ycu owe II 70 yourself to enjoy SIS
benefits. You should note = decided i'm
prosernert IN q sncrt tine you vii en-
Enthusiastically say 20 your frisnds-ss . o. 8.
ssads ma feel like myself aS1lH-
Avallsrze IN rwo sizes the farEv
xiz< = - . saving n lie rrlr<. cs8-a-co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed IN
superior court here Wednesday by
Shizu against Mor1kiehi va
mauchi. grounds cruelty. r.. r..
against Madge Waugh. Mildred
against V. c. spsngisr, Mar
guerite against Charles Masonic.
Viola against John r. Tbauf
Minnie against Charles Hirst and
William N. against Peggy VIZ
ginia Hsrber. all buroensome
homelife. and Frances sgsinf r.
@. Burden. separation since 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Continued From Page Onel
to Puyallup General hospital where
II was stated Wednesday morning
by Or. Kenneth sturdevant that no
bones were broken.
viii Rogers" Is one Of the tough
est horses in the rodeo string and
has not been ridden this year
The other accident occurred dur
ing the running Of the Gov. clar-
ence y. Martin race. third Of the
afternoon. when Jockey Johnny Me-
elaine, riding Glorious Hills Of the
Enchanto stables. was thrown when
his horse fell He was taken 10
the Puyallup General hospital and
later released. having been only
badly shaken up. Mcclaine re-
turned to the grounds and It was
said he probably would ride We'd
nesday.
Track Was Dry
All afternoon races at the fair
Tuesday were run on dry track
and the horses made good time.
In the first race. Olympia day purse
of $50, the horses ran two-third
Of mile with Sir Timothy. Timen-
twa up. the winner in lila 4-5.
valdina Pal, Smith up. WAS second.
and Lanirap. Peery. up, third.
The Southwest Washington purse.
si75. also was two-thirds of mile.
First Effort fHedrick) was the win
ner In Ill 2-5. Final Play tTimen-
twa) placed. and Double Dip Mill
mani showed.
Magnanimous. ridden by Jockey
Smith, took first in the Governor
Clarence d. Martin purse of SITS,
running To- mile In LAT As. He
was followed by Aldridge. with
Millman riding, and Dark Amber.
Peery up. in order.
The evening races were run In
the mud and. while the time was
slow. the spectators received many
a thrill in each event. The first
race of two-thlrds OF a mile for
$3.50 was won by War Iron. Blaze
up. In 1:16. High Child. Hedrick
riding. was second. and Black
Shirt. Timentwa up. third.
The second race was also for
two-thirds Of a mile and was run
In ia by Bernie Boy, schmitz
up; Gold knight. Remlly up. sec
ond. and Truand Sun, Miller up,
third. The race paid $50.
The last race OF the day. for q
purse OF $50. was one mile with
Gazette. ridden by Jockey Baze.
the winner in 1:49. Drastic Goal.
Miller up. was second, and Con-
faction. Tmentwa up. third.
ClaIlam County Win.
Judging in the agricultural
building in county. grange and
community exhibits was finished
Tuesday evening.
In the entire exhibit judging OF
counties. clallam was given the
blue ribbon. Whatcom was second.
Mason third. and Jefferson fourth.
For arrangement only, jefferson
was awarded first, King second,
and Clallam third.
For the full exhibit in the
county oranges Jefferson took
first honors. with claIlam second.
Thurston third, and Pierce fourth.
For arrangement. clsllam Was
first and Pierce second.
Yelm took first In community
exhibits. Alderton was second. Al
gona third. and Firwood fourth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

THAT'S RIGHT-now there's
uboie feet of Pontiac 'Torpedoes"i
Because fn<vy modei of Pontize's
new line for 1911, even the new
low-priced DE LUXE Six. offers Pom
tiac's darinsIy different Torpedo"
body styling which took America by
storm this year.
And every model in Ponli1c's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Levee Reconstruction
Project Gets !. ). Aid

rnHTIssSn-rIMH asrH faH=
~ shaps tasiav = h<xln NoFE -
eve reconstruction prnIeeE -
Columbia TIxsT firm nnrtland=Cn=
iunhia airport n - Efur -
80
- = . So sz-s-st-44 80
sfiH& sfmV engineer announced -
- esse Haslflsa - - NrA -
washington - - 80 ~ nesn
sliaIfsH ~ - $50
Ahaaf sIxaf - ane 80 niles
Il iexes. heated N MalEnauzan
pfsinaEs District M !. wiii - -
Constructed - fslseH. - safd.
rassI st - - 81 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Library Tax Plan
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
hopes of making IL unnecessary
To strike from the 1e41 budget
certain items on which taxpayers
are placing special emphasis.
The night session followed a
public budget hearing in the after
noon. when, for more than two
hours and a half, the commission
ers listened to groups asserting
the need for this and for that,
while Mayor Cain. sponsor Of the
hearing, and his colleagues ex-
planned why this and that comes
close to the realm of impossibility.
JUNIOR LEAGUE HEARD
Junior Leaguers wondered why
the city's health department could
not take over the well-baby clinic.
which the league has been financ-
ing since 1888, since 1t is def
nitely a city health function.
A South End committee present
ed a powerful case for q new
branch library service.
Other South Enders and West
Enders and others wondered why
they couldn't have new street
lights in dim corners where many
new residences have been built.
Mothers On Hand
Mothers wondered why traffic
control lights couldn't be placed
at main school crossing intersec-
tons, now guarded only by nnall
boys of the school boy patrol
little fellows too small to be seen.
Everybody was for the library
expansion: and all hands were
agreed on the need of the street
lights; and 1t was unanimous that
the traffic control is needed where
youngsters have 10 cross arterial
streets en- route to school
Mayor Cain had some big charts
to exhibit. They showed the items
of city income and the items of
city expense. department by de-
partment. Cain, alternately wav-
ing and leaning on husky black
board pointer. conducted the
school" In city finances.
Eastwood Applauded
Safety Commissioner Eastwood
won the only applause when he as
serted that motor vehicle drivers
would have to recognize the rights
of pedestrians on intersections.
He proposed that IL allowed
funds. he would install four-cor-
ner traffic control lights at down.
town intersections. and place the
present overhead red-and-green
signals at strategic outlying in
tersections-o one in particular at
9th ave. and Stevens st, whore a
school safety need was shown to
exist.
Eastwood also announced that.
next week. important
school crossings would be marked
with special paint. in alternate
black-and-yellow stripes.
Omen Not Hopeful
Utilities Commissioner O,Neil
said 1t would take $4,000 to pro-
vide all the street lights for which
petitions have been filed some as
far back a. three years. It's gen.
eral fund item and In line for the
AK.
J. II. Gordon. IT., chairman OF
the civic committee of 100. which
last winter recommended a xI0.-
900 efficiency survey Of city gov
eminent, insisted that item should
be retained in the 1871 budget. even
at the expense Of some other need.
He expressed the feeling that the
survey would reveal ways and
means Of saving money enough IN
future years TO pay. not only for IT'S
own cost. but for many Of the i'm
proyements for which groups pres
ent were fighting.