davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16
Immediately Toni decided she hated this man.
chin, and galoshes buttoned snug
ly about trim ankles.

chin, and galoshes buttoned snug
ly about trim ankles.
Living In Yesterday
"TN a hurry?" he teased.
L Toni looked at him and shook
her head in exasperation. A. j.,
you know Great-aunt Hannah
makes the family wait for their
dinner until every member is
there and seated. This is mutton
night and / can't eat cold mutton" I"
UGH" Shuddered Morris. Why
do you put up with it, Toni? It's
all right for the full-blooded To-
lands to bow to the matriarch, but
you're only half Toland. You had
ten years"
'Ten years as a guttersnipe?"
inquired Toni, pertly. "Only, in
France, we called them gdnlinS. It
was fun," she murmured dreami-
ly. Il was too young to know
about my fathers death. He was
just another Yankee captain who
went down under Boche bullet.
/ was four when Mimi died. After
that life was one long stretch of
freedom and trying to find bread
to soak in the gravy I'd hope to
have.
"Oh, we'll" she straightened
and began pulling on her gloves
"it taught me lots of things. How
to look out for myself first. and
then the other fellow. How to
laugh off insults. You know. A.
j., / can laugh off anything"
You've certainly had plenty of
practice in that family" inter-
posed Morris. They've never
given you a decent break"
Eyes, they have. They didn't
have to spend years trying to To-
late a child who was only half
Toland. And. looked al from their
viewpoint, you know I've given
them a lot of bad moments since
they found me and brought me to
Chicago. I'm the only member of
the family save Timothy, rest his
soul, who hasn't been brought to
Great-aunt Hannah'S heel. And if
l don't get away from here right
now" She fled from the laugh
ing Morris.
The elevator carried her swiftly
to the street; wind and crowds
buffeted her. She ran up the stair
way to the elevated and crushed
into the narrow aiSle.s
Swaying along with the other
sn W d a m p passengers she
thought longingly of a downtown
apartment. steam heated; { of a
tiny white kitehenette where she
could prepare her own food; of
freedom from family conclaves: of
friends she could invite there,
without their first having to be
checked in the ultra-conservative
blue book.
Catapulted out on the South
Side. she raced against the wind.
She had completed her financial
obligation to the family. Every
thing from her fare to the States
to her board and early schooling,
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

swept back on either side. II was
light brown with a hint of gold
in it.
And his eyes? They were clear
gray-blue with golden tints of
laughter in them.
Laughter? Tomi's motto had
been, BE nonchalant; laugh first"
She hadn't had time. She decided
she hated this man.
"Tomil" came the outraged
voice of Great-aunt Hannah.
Toni regained her balance with
a sharp click of her heels and
Tipped her hat to a less ribald
angle. Eyes. Aunt Hannah?" she
questioned, dutifully.
will you never learn to look
before you leap?"
Toni looked at the voluminous
skirts which swept the floor
around Hannah Toland's chair,
and answered Sweetly, "If Ming
Toy eyer learns that you don't go
around on wheels, you'll leap too"
There was one sharp, quickly
controlled laugh, then deep si-
lence. broken by Major John To-
lands gruff voice. Apologize to
your aunt and 60 to your room,
Toni. Dress in something appro~
pirate to this occasion and return
Immediately. Mr.. Bartell has
come from California to read us
the will of our dear departed
brother. Timothy"
Toni couldn't think of an apol-
ogy, because she was recalling the
newspaper item. So Timothy had
had something to bequeath? In
surance, probably. She smiled at
her great-aunt and made a grace
full exit.
The exit was a signal for the
conversation to continue. One re-
mark reached Tomi's ears.
''Not that poor dear Uncle Tim
othy would remember Toni in his
will, purred May Toland- Car
rington, evidently to Bartell. "He
didn't approve of her. He said he
took his girls old-fashioned."
"And," piped Harold. Mays
seraphic son. Toni said she took
her old-fashioneds with lemon
peel"
Tomi's slim ankles went up the
stairs in full flight. Darn such a
family, she thought. Why did they
always manage to make her look
the fool before strangers?
Something appropriate to the
occasion" she murmurd and her
eyes began to twinkle.
Uncle Timothy once remarked
that her mind was as streamlined
as her figure. Well, she had a
flame e-colored frock which would
establish the accuracy Of Tim
othy'S observation.
Toni squeezed herself into 1t,
powdered her face to a white
mask, painted her lips a defiant
scarlet, then tripped downstairs to
sit like a flamingo at a black
birds party.
Continued tomorrow
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

had been repaid. Much against
the wishes of the Tolands, she had
taken a business course and paid
for it herself
The Tolands lived in yesterday.
They had money enough to re-
main there, undisturbed.
The old estate before which
Toni stopped was encrusted with
tenements. The Tolands closed
their eyes to this encroachment;
denied its existence. Toni ad-
mired this quality of self-suffi-
cheney. even while she squirmed
under its heavy domination.
well" she decided, hurrying
up the last flight of stairs. "I'll
have to do one of two things, if
/ am ever to have any life of my
own; exasperate Aunt Hannah
enough to have her ask me to
leave, or leave and tell her about
it afterwards.
JudSon opened the door and i'm
mediately Toni knew that some
thing unusual was going on. All
five globes in the chandelier were
burning.
That chandelier was the Toland
social barometer. One globe meant
the normal pursuance of life; two
indicated that relatives or guests
were under the roof; three had
burned at the arch bishops visit;
and far back in Tomi's memory
was a vision of four globes burn
ing at Mays belated wedding.
But fUe?
FlamingO
THE butler had disappeared.
L Toni contemplated going to
her room. Then, hearing voices,
she tiptoed to the door of the front
parlor and peered in.
Front and back parlors had
been thrown into one room, and
dressed in deepest mourning, the
family sat lined about the walls
like gigantic funeral wreath.
"ToRi" Great aunt Hannah's
heavy voice doomed out. Here,
Instantly"
Reflex action, the outgrowth of
habit, sent Toni flying to obey.
Down the long waxed floor of the
hall she sped. to wheel at the
door of the rear parlor and, as
she wheeled, to look down. Be-
low her, crouched, ready to
spring, was Ming Toy; Ming Toy,
the Pekingese, with his penchant
for stockings well filed with an
kles.
Toni sprang into the air. She
came down, her foot on a throw
rug. The rug, travelling under her
momentum. slid swiftly into the
parlor. Arms widespread, hat over
one eye, and with one foot still
elevated, Toni came to a belated
stop in the arms Of strange man.
Her mind photographed every
detail of his appearance. He was
tall. He had broad shoulders. He
had crisp wavy hair which came
to the center of his brow in a
sharp peak. then. contrarily,
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

vice-president, resigned-in order
to take over the managership of
a newlv-formed team. This Of
flee viii be. filled in the future.
Oscar Pita was elected as official
scorekeeper, and the names of r.
L. Thompson, Jimmie Griffin and
Maxine Gonzalez were brought
UP for umpires.
One decision made last night
was that Service League teams
will be composed of Service men
and Civilian League clubs of
civilians.
Arrangements for the light me-
ter installation are complete.
Schedules win be made, up Fri
day night and the league viii be
ready to 60 in action as soon as
the park is equipped with lights.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16
ssssssssssssssseseessese
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY AGUnAR

TODAY. the one and only
Paul Waner will be 81 years old
and he accumulated a lifetime
batting average of .342 in IA years
of playing under the big tent.
Johnny Mize has an average of
.346 in three years and Medwick
has a 1888 average in eight years.
Mel OFT has played the same
number of years as Waner and
has better home run mark than
Paul, but Waner leads in total
runs, doubles, triples and total
bases and sacrifice hits. OFT is
but 80 years of age.
LOCAL SPORT: Diamondban
will start again in Bayview Park
at night and it sure will be well
coined by the fans. They well
remember when it first started in
Key West with such competition
as shown by The Citizen, Del
Monte, Parkers or Never Sleeps
and the Electric Company tens.
We sure hope the league will be
as evenly matched as possible so
as to create real interest. Fans
remember the Lopez Funeral
Home ten with Adams picked
teams and the Pirates and other
tens that tried hard for several
years to keep them down. In
terest was so intense that fights
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16
SOFTBALL TEAMS
TO NAME PLAYERS
CONTRACTS TO BE PRESENT
ED FRIDAY: GAMES
START SOON

At a meeting of the Key West
Diamondball League, held at the
City Hall last night. managers OF
teams were given until Friday
night, to submit their players
contracts. Final approval of
players will be made and teams
not registering on Friday viii not
be included in the league, it was
decided. However, Socia!
League will be discussed in or
der to include visiting or other
teams formed in the future, as
exhibition games viii add to the
interest of the games.
Officers of the league are: j..
NJ Varela, president; Joe Cleare,
treasurer, and Eva Warner, sec
retary. Roy Hamlin, who was
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

SPORT SHORTS: The fans
keep falling in line and now Curl
Garcia, shortstop of the Pirates,
predicts that in the National
League, the Pirates will win the
pennant and that in the Ameri-
can League, the Cleveland In
dians will surprise the fans, and
furthermore. that the Red Sox
will be second and the Yanks
will come in third, with Detroit
in fourth place in the junior cir
cult, and that in the senior loop
the st. Louis Cards will be sec
ond and Cincinnati third, with
Cubs in fourth place, Brooklyn
fifth, Boston sixth and the Phil
lies in the cellar. In the Ameri-
can League, Washington will be
fifth, Chicago sixth, Philadelphia
seventh and the Browns in the
cellar.
Arturo Baeza, the 1000 Yam
kee fan, is still for the Yanks and
he claims they will win their
fifth straight flag and that Moth
ing can stop the Mccarthy boys,
In the National League, he picks
the Giants for he thinks Terry,
Hubbell and Melton will come
through this year, with the Cards
in the second slot, Reds, Cubs,
Dodgers, Pirates, Boston and
Phillies in that order. In the
American League, he picks Bos-
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

started between players and that
spelled the end of softball Last
year Mr.. Boza and Mrs. Warner
tried to revive the sport but the
spirit was gone. Now the time
is ripe, and we will see some
good games played by the VP53,
whom l have never seen in ac-
ton but expect to pretty soon, l
win then tell the fans what they
have to offer as opposition to
other clubs. And the Army,
Parks, Blue Sox and other tens
entered will be watched by this
writer, who will tell the fans
what each and every club will do
or at least what he expects them
to do. We sincerely hope this
time the venture proves a huge
success.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16
AS TO THE BASEBALL

AS TO THE BASEBALL
PLAYERS who are going up the
East Coast for a tryout, we ex-
pect them all to stick, for each
and. every fan knows what Ster-
ling can do; Joe House Cnuf sed);
Albury; C. Griffin (old but still
as good as anything in South
Florida); Villareal (has the max
ing of a great outfielder and hit
teri; Baker "a sweet fielder and
hits in a pinch); Lucilo "a great
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer tonight; moder-
ate southeast and south winds.
Florida; Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer
tonight.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16
THE WEATHER

Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. m, inches --- 600
Total rainfall since april l,
inches --.--.-----.-- 0.56
Deficiency since April l,
inches -------------. OIL
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches ,--.-, SAG
Excess since january l,
inches nn6
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

ton, Detroit, Cleveland, WASH
ington, Chicago, Philadelphia and
Browns in that order.
VICENTE GHANELL. we'll
known to. the local players, will
pilot the Ft. Meade club in the
Orange Belt League for the third
year. He won the pennant two
straight years and will have play
ers we1l-known to the local boys,
in Beasley, N. Schiro, F. Brown,
]. Minor, r. Durrance, H. Beas-
ley, II. Bartlett, Warren, Monin.
Menddez and MeGouchin. All of
these played against Key West
last year.
BOXING: The rotund bar
keeper, Tony Galento, will meet
Max Baer in Jersey City, May
%. Both claim they will be
ready after the fight for Joe
Louis and more easy money.
LAST SUNDAY. the Social
League started in Tampa and in
the first game the Italian Club
beat the Centro Asturia1o nine,
6 to 2. SaIene was the pitcher
who won and Morgado lost. A.
Scionte, Puhdo and Ipohto were
the leading hitters for the win
ners and Fidalgo for the losers.
In the nightcap the Circulo Gu
banos and the Loyal knights
played 6 to 6 tie game. Rod
riguez and Pulido were the pitch
ers. J. Shire hit three out of
four and Chelo Castillo hit well
for the Knights.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16
CONDITIONS

(34N NA4 4&ANg
Pressure is relatively high off
the Atlantic coast, and moderate
ly high from the north Pacific
coast eastward into North Da-
kota; while a low pressure area,
centered over the southern Rock
les, overspreads most other sec
tionS.
Light to moderate precipita-
ton has occurred since yesterday
morning from the upper Ohio
Valley eastward to the Atlantic
coast, in southern California, and
in portions of the northern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau
States.
Temperatures have fallen
somewhat in most western dis
tricts and the Lake region, and
have risen in the Atlantic States
and from the Ohio Valley south
ward over the Gulf States.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-16

fielder bunter and utility play
err; Navarro; Wickers and the
rest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Slight Rise In Cost
Of Living Reported

NEW YORK, March IL Up A
rise of one-half of 1 per cent in the
cost of living in the United States
last month as compared with jan
uary was reported today by the Ma.
tional Industrial Conference Board,
a research organization sponsored by
private industries.
Mainly responsible for the rise, &C.
cording to the board. was an ir.
crease in the cost Of food to approxi-
mately the level Of last October fol.
lowing four months of decling costs.
The February costs were 1.8 per
cent higher than in February, 1899,
and 30.6 per cent higher than in
March, 1888, but 23.6 per cent lower
than in February, 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Rites For Mrs. Finberg
To Be Conducted Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Finberg, IS, of ia North Eighth
street, who died Sunday night at
her home here after a long illness.
will be held at 3 o'clock this after.
noon from the Yopp Funeral home.
The Rev. Andrew j.. Howell will
conduct the services. Burial will
follow in the Winter Park cemetery.
Mrs. Finberg is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Callahan, of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Hannah Cal
lahan, of Council; five sons, Levi,
Louis, James, Claude, and Jack Fin
berg, all of Wilmington; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Jewel Miller, Mrs. Lille
Cole, and Mrs. Essie Cox, all of
Wilmington; and one brother,
James Cox, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Oscar Lane Is Held
For Superior Court

Oscar Lane, negro. was bound
over under $500 bond for trial at
the March criminal term of New
Hanover superior court after a
preliminary hearing yesterday in re-
corder's court on charges Of house
breaking, larceny, and receiving.
Lane is charged with breaking
into and entering the home of Will
liam Howard, Of 111S James alley,
on March 5 and taking a radio,
valued at s42.50.
Pauline Cause, of 71S Nixon
street, received nine months at the
county farm on a charge of violat-
ing the liquor laws.
The trial of George Cromartie,
negro, of 1913 Princess street,
charged with assault on a female
with serious injuries resulting, was
continued until today and an
appearance bona of $500 was re-
quired. Cromartie was arrested
Sunday after he had allegedly
struck Hester Waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
NEWS
ARRIVED
Tankers

H. M. Fr~ederickson, 1902 tons,
towing Barge Purol, 1910 tons, with
cargo of gasoline and petroleum
products, Cape Fear Terminal com
pany, agents.
Tri-Mountain, 3,940 tons, from
Houston with cargo of gasoline and
petroleum products for the Shell
Oil company, vessel to Cape Fear
Shipping company.
Steamer
Marsodak, 2,023 tons, from Gal
weston with cargo of sulphur, YES
sci to master, and cargo to Heide
and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
AND SAILED
Tug

Carrasbasset, U. S. coast guard
tug, on routine cruise along the
coast.
Tankers
H. M. Frederickson, 1902 tons.
for Norfolk after discharging part
cargo of gasoline and petroleum
products, Cape Fear Terminal com.
pany, agents.
Elizabeth Kellogg, 1856 tons, for
San Francisco and Los Angeles af.
ter loading cargo Of creosote oil at
the Taylor-Colquitt company, YES
sci. to C. D. Maffitt and company,
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, March 11-H,-
Milk and egg production increased
markedly in February as moderate
weather followed January's severe
cold in central and southern states,
the Agriculture department reported
today. Milk production per COW in
herds kept by correspondents
averaged 1852 pounds on March 1
as against 1910 pounds on March 1
last year and a 1929-38 average Of
12.77 pounds on that date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Kidneys Active?
How To Tell

k1dneys should act 4 or 5 timea
daily. Pass about 3 pints. None at
night. If color is too light or too
dark, frequent, scanty, smarts or both
ers at night it may indicate the kid.
neys are sluggish. This may also
cause backache, headache, rheumatic
pains or loss of pep. Drink lots Of soft
water. Use a kidney %evacuant. Get
from any druggist. Your
Saunders Drug Store, Toms Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
PARADISE IS HERE
Continued From Page Ten)

ing her lip, turned and walked from
the control room without so much
as a word to Brent. Even she, in
spite of her jealousy and hatred,
knew a great radio voice when shs
heard me-.
That, added to the fact that she
photographed as colorless1y as a
mouse, added to Myra Noyes'
wretched state Of mind.
Go Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
INAUGURATION BILLS

WASHINGTON, March .1.-R-
Amid considerable joshing about
whether Jan. 20, 1871, would be a
republican or democratic Inaugural.
ton day, the house passed and
sent to the senate today two bills
providing for special Inauguration
parade stands and the special Ii
censing of peanut and souvenir
vendors,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, March 11.-0 -
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 2,40O. 10
lower. Good and choice 170-210 lbs.
$500; practical top 600; 22O-240
lbs. $3.50; 240-300 lbs. 1905. 35;
150-160 lbs. 5.3O-55; 14O-150 lbs. $40.
35; 13O-140 lbs. ~4.84-5.10; 120-13O
lbs. 4.7O-95. Packing sows 3.90-4.40
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Tug and Barg,
BUTTER

CHICAGO, March 11-R-Butter
661, S77, steady; creamery-93 score,
20 IL; 90, %; 81, II ga; 80, q 3-4;
SO, 81 IL; s8, 27; 30 centralized car
lots 20. Eggs 1852, firm; fresh
graded, extra firsts local Is IL cars
Is 3-4, firsts local 16 IA cars 16 IL;
current receipts Is IA; storage
packed firsts II IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
IN PORT
CIutfpr

Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
docked at customhouse wharf.
Barges
Potomac, TAO tons, and Hubert,
679 tons, loading cargoes of lumber
at J.. Herbert Bate Lumber com
pany.
Chisolm, 746 tons, loading o S
ties at Southeastern Shipping SER
vice.
Dredge
Henry Bacon, U. S. army engi-
neers dredge, $3.50 tons, dredging in
anchorage basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

advertising appearing in these
.~,s ,s for reputable and rel1-
III. uncerns, so far as we can
..,.-,t, from a careful investiga-
Ntour intention. however. to
.. that every firm that uses these
,,rnm is required to live up to
sg, obligations. Therefore. should
YOU reply to any advertisement on
H. rage ami services are not rem
aired as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
ur. strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse OF the U. s.
mail and the star-News will see
That any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. DE-
mrtnent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
STEAMER. SINKS

AMSTERDAM, March 11.-R-
The Netherlands steamer Amor, 2,
1926 tons, sank today after striking a
mine in the North sea. The crew
of 33 was rescued by the Irish steam
err City of Bremen and landed al
Flushing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Mary Bloome Sand
lin, deceased, late of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, this !s to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the under
signed at 1904 Greasy Ave-. Will.
mington, N. c., o or before the
18th day of February, 1941, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery, all persons Indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This 10th day Of February, 1910.
r. H. GIESCHEN,
Administrator, Estate OF
Mary Bloome Sandlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
The Wilmington! Star
~ ,sslrlED RATES

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~ ny. n,ner All Classified Dis
.sv ,oDv must be in the office by
~ N. orr,or pur,N
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
100 Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date of first pub
LEGATION, March -, 1910. Notice is
hereby given that on February %
1910, one Ford Coach, model 1884, Mo-
tor No. 1S-711184, with accessories, was
seized in Duplin County, North Caro-
lima, for violation of the internal-reve-
nue. laws. to-wit: Sections 2SO7 and
1921, I. R. c. Any person claiming
an interest in said property must ap-
pear at the. office of Investigator in
Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 1924, l.
R. c., on or before April April II,
1910, otherwise the property will be
disposed of according to law. r. E
Tnttle, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Seeds and Plants

FRESH SEEDS - TOMATO, PEP.
per, Garden Peas, Lettuce, Tur'
nips, ETC., Cabbage Plants. Rouda.
bush's, Front and Dock.