davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14
S2I HIRE
BY Jean Randall

YESTERDAY: When Ned re-
turns, Brenda dissIddes him
from knocking the tar out of
Abner. The girl Ned is support
ing is his half sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

- THE cot NTK "a SsEsE.-~ CmHMw
- And F0M WmN M@F aWE ~ :
FLORIDA So F-aMG&WK-
In r. Estate -
LEON - ErFsEEwE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

GAMk0 A4N&1E1&
Games scheduled for tonight:
First-CCC VS.. u. S. Marines;
Second-Park Tigers VS.. Coca
Cola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

ten InnlngSJ
Rowe, Trout and Tebbetts;
Smith and Hemsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14
EXHIBITION GAMES

At cooperstown r. II. E.
Chicago Cubs -10 9 l
Boston Red Sox - 9 II 4
Mooty, Raffensberger and
Todd, Collins; Grove, Hash, Os-
termueller and Glenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

ntSuIIS BI LIlt SdfIitSs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

APARTMENT. 1l04 DIVISION
STREET. Hot water. modern
convenienceS. Opposite Tits
Grocery. Apply 1910 varela
St. jun3-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
'Knuie Rockne'
AT Roxy Today
"Eurthbound"
Shores New Bill

Today the Roxy theater
heralds in a film that viii
make screen history. Il Is a
film biography of the great
Notre Dame football coach
entitled "Knute Rockne--All
American"
Tho picture stars Pat o'Brien IN
the role Of Rock" and Il II said
that his appearance and manner
isms are 80 like the gridiron wiz
ard that Rockne's most intimate
friends are surprised at the close
similarity.
"Knute Observation-Disclosures
tells the almost legendary story Of
his life.
Gale Page plays the role Of
Mrs. Roekne. who was the inspira-
ton for much Of his success. Rom
aid Reagan. In what has been
hailed a. the finest role Of his
career. plays the part Of the never
to-be-forgotten George Gipp. Dom
aid Crisp Is wisely cast as the I'M
derstandine President Of Notre
Dame. Father Callahan. The Ia
nous -Four Horsemen" are played
by Kane Richmond as Elmer lay
den: William Marshall as Don Mil
Ter; Nick Lukats as Harry Stuhl-
dreher. and Billy Byrne as Jim
Crowley.
Warner Baxter and Andrea
Leeds star In "Earthbound." the
unusual goth Century-Fox picture,
full of film magic. which also opens
today at the Roxy. Baxter has
the role of ghost. and Miss Leeds
Is his widow, while Lynn Bari Is
the third side Of the triangle.
Irving Pichel directed Earth
bound" SOL NJ. Wurtzel was asso-
ciate producer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

MANILA. p. L-"Filipinos are
unshakeably determined TO stand
side by aide with Americans IN
any struggle in which their COM
mon ideals are put to the test"
The Philippines Herald said In an
editorial commenting on a confer
ence to be held by Secretary Of
War Henry l. stimson and
Joaquin NJ. Elizalds. Philippine
resident commissioner 1t Wash
ington. on Philippine participation
IN defense.
"Elizalde's authority IL unlim-
tied to commit the Philippines 10
am decision America makes"
The Herald said. The Philippines
have ample man power for its own
defense, but lack arms. Common
sense demands that this manpower
be armed with weapons adequate
for the requirements Of modern
warfare"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Had To dig UP" so
Old-Time Autosi

A total Of sixty automobiles. al
antedating 1918. had n b. -.
ssmblsd by Mstro-Goldwyn-Mays
for Boom Town" the fast action
drama Of Oh fields closing q ase-
ond hold over week a. the Blue
Mouse thsAtsr tonight with Clark
Cable. Spencer Tracy, ciAudsils
Colbert and Hsdy Lamar In the
stellar roles. The old ears were
collected because N. first part n
the picture 10 laid in 1919. 1919
and 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Northwest Airlines
Shows Big Increase

With all forms Of transportation
stepped up by unprecedented ae-
tivty resulting from new fan
trade, passenger revenue for
Northwest Airlines, Inc, last
month showed an Increase Of 5z.39
per cent over September Of 1888.
Revenue for the month totaled
SPAS. go, as compared with s1ss.-
002 In September. 1882. or an IN
crease Of ss5.5s4, croil Hunter.
president ana general manager Of
the system, announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

McNary, COP vice-presidential
candidate. said he could not APP
prove a "gentleman's agreement"
under which Senate Democratic
Leader Alben w. Barley would he
charged with responsibility Of
summoning the senate into session
In the event Of an emergency.
That Is too much power for one
man TO have" McNary said.
Earlier, Sen. Warren r.. Austin.
r.. VT. acting republican leader in
McNary's absence. had approved
Barkley's suggestion. But McNary,
returning from a speeeh-making
swing In the midwest, refused TO
sanction II.
Barkiey. irritafed NJ Nc
Nary's objections, said "this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Nv ould Sell or Lease
Secretary Of Inferior

WARRINGTON - Sen. Rush ID.
Holt. D., w. Va. suggested in the
senate that congress might be wise
to "sell or lease the secretary OF
the interior TO Alaska"
His comment followed passage
OF bin permitting Secretary Hsr-
old L. Ickes to sell or lease public
land in Alaska for recreational
purposes and for cemeteries.
Il want To suggest that we would
strengthen this bill II we author
ized the sale or lease Of the secre-
tsry Of the interior TO Alaska for
recreationsl purposes. Holt said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Tension In the Far East IL keep
ing the Marine corps recruiting
service on tho move. Not a single
day IL the corps relaxing its ef-
forts 70 bring the strength up to
$500. A recruiting party will
arrive IN Tacoma Thursday, Oct.
II. on the weekly schedule. and VIII
establish temporary headquarters
In the post office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

situation Is NOT devoid Of poll
ties"
MeNary said he would agree
30 the recess arrangement N
the minority party would have
some yolee In determining
whether . situation existed
grave enough In require the
presence Of the whole senate.
With the situation entirely up In
the air. the senate finally adopted
a motion by Barkley for a two-dsy
recess until Friday
Earlier. Speaker Of the HOUSE
Sam Rayburn said that efforts Of
house leaders 10 secure a lengthy
recess have been abandoned for the
present--for reasons sufficient u
us at the present time"
Barkiey's suggestion wa.
condemned by Sen. Hiram W.
johnson. r.. Calf. Here h
. situation 20 close % war
that u will take only q slight
push 90 put us over the brink"
Johnson argued. "Tt IL shane
fui 10 propose 10 recess In the
face Of this crisis"
Barley rstorted that II would
be just a. harmful 10 the country
10 have senators make ''inflam-
matory speeches sndanEersnE our
relations" - II would be
to have them absent from the
capital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Now for the big trick Of the
evening Harter's presentation
Of the first fluorescent stage light
ing this city has seen. He used
It in several of his acts with
startling effect. To say that It
Is beautiful is to put il mildly.
His garden scene. with the moon
and stars as a background for
specially costumed performers. was
one Of the most striking ever pre-
scented on a local stage.
Equally as brilliant as the stars
in the sky was the appearance Of
little Lois secreto who worked
alone for a portion of her act and
then appeared with her instructor,
Louis Harter. This act played big
time In the Northwest this sum-
mer and is as professional as Ma
tional league baseball. It's tops
IN entertainment.
Tiny Sherman acted as master
of ceremonies in fact he did
more than that-he put on an
act of his own which won much
applause from the audience. Fur
thermore, he had a partner !.
little land I do mean little) To-
nette 10th, who pulled at his pants
leg until she had her chance at the
microphone !. and when she did,
the house was hers.
The work of Harter's students
was commendable and all in all,
the evening was most enjoyable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Reno Suffers Bad Fire

RENO, Nev-Fire damaged half
a business block here Wednesday,
destroying a bakery. . saloon. a
meat market. and damaging an
estimated $4,000 liquor stock Of
coffin-Redington Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Iron Guard Chief
Charges Murder


Horia sima, leader of the iron
guard and vice president OF the
Rnmanian council OF ministers,
charged In speech at Brsslov
that AL Rumanisns has been
"massaered. butchered. hanged or
shot 10 death by Hungarisns in
eeded Trsnsylvania.
sima charged the atrocities had
been carried on since the Hun
gsrisns moved into Trsnsylvanis.
They mastered, butehsrsd.
hsnged or shot 10 death AL Ru-
mAnians." he asserted, charging
that many Of the victims "suf-
fsrsd martyrdom before death"
He charged that Hungary.
melted by .some other power"
Wa endangering the peace Of
the Danube basin by failure
20 respect the agreement made
NJ Vienna for cession Of north
TransyIyania 10 Hungary.
We are not warning Hungary"
he said. but there IL a limit"
sims charged that among q long
lat Of alleged atrocities. eight
gendarmss at cluj had had their
tongues cut out before being killed.
In other instances, he alleged.
Hungarians nailed RumsniAn flags
TO the backs Of Rumanians He
charged that others were burned
in public squares or hanged up
sds-down-
Hungary. he charged. @undoubt-
eddy IL urged on BY some other
interested power. eager TO promote
turmoil In this region"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
McNarY Blocks Demo Effort
To Put Senate in Recess

WASHINGT0N-Senate Republican Leader Charles L.
McNary Wednesday afternoon blocked attempt TO reach
formal Repubcan-Democratic agreement for threeday
recesses Of the upper chamber until Nov ls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Plan TO WE'D

In Port Orchard IN sppilcation
for = marriage license sAs made
BY Henry d Lastsrs. 81 Gig HAr
Dor. and Frances Lancaster. 40.
Port Orchard.
Always better batter 81 cow
Butter storv- iadv }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phone Main 315i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

The South Puget Sound cireui,
Of the women's Missionary FEEDER.
alton win hold Us fall convention
At Emmanuel Lutheran church.
Cromwell. on Tuesday. with ses.
sions starting 81 10 = M ans , ~
p, m. Delegates from Gig Harbor
include Mrs. Lars Peterson and
Mrs. Lloyd severtson; from VOL.
loehst, Mrs. Ludwig Stone and
Mrs. siEnrd Hagen. from Olaila
Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs
Lena Duvall: from Cromwell. Mrs
Marie Samuelson and Mra Even
Fossness. There will be musical
members by the y l. c Wives
Quartet and Miss lorraine Mid.
satire. Others on the program are
Rev. ", l.. Foss. Pacific district
president. and Mrs NJ r Hoken-
stsd. Pacific district W. NJ p.
president.
The south Puget Sound circm,
~ Lutheran Daughters n the
Reformation viii meet in the First
Norwegian church at Seattle Sun
day with sessions at 7sa0 and 7 10
.. m. At the afternoon session
Cromwell members will receive q
certificate a. torch bearers 10
l.. y. r. Of CiE Harbor
The NJ " Ladies' AID will meet
Tuesday At the home Of Mrs John
Vernhardson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Mems einh - Bethlehem I.nfh-
sfan thBfeh sili meet Friday sf
p ~ 81 me hasns - Jean T.
fshiassn. zBzs 10 Wlnfosn me
Rev hsrhara Belgium. pastar o.
immsaasl taathsean ehsssh. wiii
b. principal spsaksf
Chadwick for g. y Senator.
tOe Rnet nldE Ma t1as .dy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Tacoman Will Be
PIT. A. Speaker
Gig Horbor Group
Meets Tuesday Eve

eIo HARnoR = Glx HaFeer
hlkh scheol PIT A wsn mset
Tuesday II = , m "a ksar NJ
Gertrude n~rlsnt 81 ~ ecuaty
health department tAik 81 '-rNaher.
eulasls. ia Cure snd rrexentiaa +"
she wtn illustrate hsr tzik xlth
moving pictures There ~i1 -
musical numbers - hiEA seheoi
musicians under direction - Ear-
vey r. Naisr. Members will aiso
vots on an amendment e bylaws
relating q election ~ officers
The NarroWs bridge district ~iil
h. hosteases
~ johns calia an sponsor .
card party st ~ John's hsl Tass.
dsv. There win hs = dessert lunch.
cor ~ 80.
Tho meeting a. the Ros.d.l.
Mixer emh. which would fsil on
Wednesday. hss heen postponed "a
AhHEHna1s Ut - - sHANfE HasfH
her. 10 meet with re Federation
81 women's Clubs 81 the West side
Improvement club hail At Rremsr'
ton this Thursday.
The Aristts Community oulid
win meet Tuesday 81 the home II
Mrs. Roy Arnold 81 Horsehsad
Hay.
/
The Camera Club win convsns
Tuesday ~ : .. W. AZ the hons
% Miss Elisabeth Clay st Warren
Maeailastsr Moore. IT,. Sill 80.
hihit motion pictures taken on hi,
recent trip 10 the Can Alan Rockies
Persons interested in photography
or pictorial art are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Core Of the News
Rpouams EnIpAf

Not RDoroms FufDAr
Alasta- ruhn aogrdough rub
viii meet In Kmsfsnn hail. iloei.
Broadway. Friday ~ : p N A
short business nesting ~ali he fol.
lowed BY lingo games In n. M
tsfssi ~ msmssrahip drive.
msmbsrs are urged 90 attend and
bring a friend
Wedding tioSsrA ifinl florist
ladvl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Hdrfer Puts One On
.xIJH BHII lIAtAtANA<NW

ton which introduced local patrons
70 several new IDEAS In showmanshin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Wedding Sio~sr. nas rsns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
20 YEARS AGO f fyfT EMPIRE
OCTOBER Is, 1920


metb 7, according
through property Endicott
Mining Company at William Henry
Speaking Afford American
Mcconnell Literary Digest
between Juneau and HE interior.
School Days" the high
with the following juniors taking Slad Veneta
Everett Eckhom, first boy, the south
Niles Bad fourth his He
Tom Shealey McWlams McWiiams boat
Shelter Island
Weather: Highest lowest partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15

diate purpose which is to blast the Channel ports
and thus break up an invasion before it begins
How much real damage, in the military sense
have the German and British raids done? The an
swer is of more importance than the knowledge of
how many civilians have been killed on particular
night, or how many historic buildings have been
smashed to rlbble British officials have just given
an answer from their side. Only two percent of
Brtans oil reserves they said have been destroyed;
only single aircraft factory has been seriously
damaged; only one major gas plant in the London
area has been wrecked, and rail transport surface
and underground goes with only slight inter-
rupton These statements, it should be remembered,
have been endorsed by the uncensored reports of
our Governments trained observers in London, who
have found the British effort relatively unim-
paired Their reports, said Secretary Stimson "are
much more optimistic today than the case six
weeks ago."
The effect of British raids in Germany is more
obscure partly because the censorship in the raided
areas is sricter than in Britain 1t be accepted
that severe damage has been done in Hamburg,
Bremen and the industrial Ruhr and that British
raids elsewhere have been widely scattered but not
nearly as intensive as the German raids against
Britain. Reports reaching Washington suggest that
oil is becoming serious problem for the Axis Powers,
perhaps because of British bombngs perhaps because
of low imports from Rumania A correspondent of
the Iron Age reports that the Ruhr, which used
to provide thirds of Germanys steel output is
now turning out less than 20 percent of the German
Armys requirements
This would seem to indicate terrific disocation
of Germany's steel industry 1t may, however, be
less the result of air raids than of prudent measures
taken before the war to decentralize German fac
tories So far the air raids have shown that al
great industrial nation cannot be paralyzed from the
air by fortnights assault, of the most inten-
sive kind The rival air forces will have to batter at
their military detectives for many weeks and
months of uninterrupted raiding before they can
hope to win decisive results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
Americas Home Town Papers
Editor and Publisher)

One and inseparabe with small town America
are the community weekly and non-metropolitan
daily. Old, respected friend with every one of the
community they serve, they reflect every smile and
sorroW-from birth to DEATH
There is intimate form of journalism.
What happens in New YorlS--n Neutrality-suspicious.
takes second place to what happens in Our
Town" There is nothing interesting impor-
tant to the resident of the small town than news
about himself his relatives and friends neighbors
ana acquaintance his enemies If he has any.
Read word for word, line by line page by page,
by families OF subscribers, the community paper has
a pass-along circulation that is truly amazing. Au-
thentic leadership surveys show average of four
readers per copy as against two or three for city
iaies. No medium is well read-so fully believed
There are more than 10000 community news
papers published in the United States. Week in
and week out year after year, these papers in
their own quiet and unassuming way do job OF
journalism that any publisher anywhere would be
proud Of They the reader and advertiser and
they him we'll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
The Succulent Crab
Seward Gateway

(Seward Gateway
There is nothing much nicer to eat than the
giant king crab found in assorted places along the
Alaskan coast. For long time there has been
discussion of ways and means of getting at these
crabs and turning them into canned product
1t is good news to learn that expedition
scientifically sponsored financed supported and
encouraged by the Fish and Wldlife Service is now
in Alaskan waters equipped to carry on the job of
locating crabs and to stow them in cans.
Our Asiatic neghbors have for years been help
ing themselves to shelfish out of Boring Sea areas
of water and it has long appeared that American
industry has been missing good bet in not follow
ing their example and making use of what is practi-
cally resource.
1t may be learned from the study of economic
experts that the giant king crab cannot be CONNER
ciazed at profit, but it is certainly welcome
that governmental and scientific agencies think
enough of the prospect to take fling at it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1s

Benefic aspects dominate today
although in the morning there
is an adverse influence, which af-
fects men in high offices, and
financierS.
Heart and Home: Women are UNI
der changeable planetary sway and
should make the most of the early
hours of this day There may be
sense of depression among those
of middle age who foresee changes
affecting family life and estab-
lished programs for living. Girls are
warned that romances may be hec-
tic but of brief duration. This l.
favorable date for meeting young
men, but there will be many part
ings of lovers in coming days.
Business Affairs: Speeding up of
manufacturing and increase In
many lines of business will pro-
long prosperity but there are por-
tents of war entanglements tina.
affect investments. Capital will be
cautious this autumn, but will reap
profits through partnership in gov
eminent projects. The small busi-
ness man will find it difficult to
borrow money and collections may
be slow. s.
National Issues: The imperative
need of united efforts to hasten
preparations for defense will be
realized by thinking citizens of the
United States. Many a well-mean-
ing person may be traitor un-
aWareS because of peace policies
that prevent hearty support of gov
eminent plans for preventing ag-
erosion by foreign powers. Political
ambitions will interfere with true
patriotism among candidates who
put self before the general welfare
After election day there will be
fewer moneky wrenches thrown into
government machinery.
International Affairs: The closer
relationship with Canada will bring
about memorable events before the
! new year. The stars presage alter
alton of long-established usages te
the mutual benefit of good neigh
bors. The brotherhood of English
speaking peoples will be recognized
in a union of aspirations and &C
tual realization of bonds Of last
ing strength.
Persons whose birthdate it Is
have the augury of year of gooc
fortune. Success through initiative
is indicated.
Children born on this day viii
be keenly observant and exceeding
| ly clever. They should have unusu.
al powers of ANALYSIS and ability
to win their hearts desires.
Copyright, 1940) $
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
PAY FOR SELECTEES

Those chosen for years military training under
the selective service referred by the Army
not draftees or conscriptees but as "selectees'
after the name of the bill.
Whatever they called, every one of them is
going to give up lot when he gives up his career
and his private life to year for Uncle Sam.
One of the great sacrifices most such will
make is that OF giving up well-paying job
for Army life at $50 month. Even this small
compense is the highest Army pay in the world for
prvates But selectees will find it difficult to keep
themselves and in families and depen-
dents going dollar day
Employers throughout the nation are rising to
the occasion with offers to make up the difference
between the Army pay of their employees who may
be conscripted and the regular pay drawn by the
young The New York Times is going to
make up half the difference between Army and
paper pay. The Lehn and Fink Products Corpora
ton manufacturers of Lysol and other drugs, makes
the most generous offer which has to oul
attention. The companys Board of Directors have
voted to pay everyone who has been in the firms
employ for six months and who is called
for military service the full difference between Army
pay and wages drawn normally from the company
The offer is made for the full year of training and
is subject the company announces, to extension
after the 1910 call to service
Seleetees give up much to answer the nations
call; 1t is encouraging to see industry also willing
to sacrifice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-15
MILITARY DAMAGE BY BOMBING

The ia the air has been intensified TO the
point OF sheer ferocity in the past fortnight but its
PRIMARY object on both sides, remains unchanged.
Tins object Is The systematic erippng Of the enemy
capacity 10 wage war.
The chief aim Of the Germans is to wreck the
docks and factories the power plants and commune
cation centers, which keep The British war effort
supplied; the secondary, immediate aim to be
to terrorize British civilians and thus break their
will to resist
are The ol-storage plants, railroad functions fac
tories and other military objectivese IN Germany
and the occupied territories there is also an imme-