davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
LA ESCUADRA INSLESA
LA COSTA
DE NORUBGA "a
Atacadas las bases del
enemio
Cayeron dos bombas N ell
Museo BriaSnicoS

Londres, Sep. 23.-Los avio
mes inglsees bombardearon a
'Hrondheim y otros lpgares de
la costa de Norueg& incluyen
do la poblaci6n ferrocarrilera
de Namsos. Uno de los avio(
mes fue derribadQy otros dos
,cayeron en- tefftorio sueco,
siendo internados los photos.
La policia ha detenido en-
Noruega, por actos de sabota-
jes contra soldados alemanes
y productos vendidos a estos, a
veintenas de obreros.
Una nota del ministerio de
aviaci6n y anuneia que la Real
Aviaci6n bembarde6 aver las
bases nazis en- las zonas ocupa
das de Francia e Inglaterra y
tambien objetivos m~ilitares en-
el territorio aleman.
Aeroplanos ingleses bonn :
bardearon los puertos de Ben
gasi y Bardia, en- Libia. La ra-
dio de Roma comunica que su
aviaci6n atac6 a las tropas mo
torziadas en- Egipto Y particu
'larmente en- Matruh, el pr6xi-
mo objective del general Ora
ztant. Las tropas italianas fue
70 nbombardeadas por la es :
~cuadra inglesa,, a 10 largo de
la costa. Bombas del enemigo
causaron daios de escasa i'm
p%ortanciaen Malta y Alden.
BESIDE Cairo, Egipto, Sc a :
nuncia que ell primer ministro
Hassan Sabry Pasha ha pros
clamado la ley marcial, dando
,asf otro paso para duplicar los
preparatvios de defensa.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
Sc dara a conocer la decision
en- cuanto al papeI de Espaha
Dfcese que Serrano Suner vendra a Roma

alberta e Italia no la dejara
hasta obtener 10 que desaa.
Pero tocar a Grecia significa-
ria ahora pasar la llama a
,Turqulia, Yugoeslavia, Bulga-
ria Y Albania. Turquia ha d.
cho que 81 Italia pretende apo
derarse de Siria, antes de que
los soldados italianos lleguen
va Sc encontrarAn alli los tur-
cos. Russia ha sido echada de
los Balkanes, por ell Eje, des-
contado ell territorio de Ruma-
mia; pero Russia no ha abando
nado sus aspiraciones en- Guam
to a los Dardanelos. Espans
mantiene aun ell pacto Antico.
intern, que es como decir e
pacto contra Russia.
Aseg1rase que Ramon Sc
rrano Suner vendra a Roma Ell
esta semana. Alemania lie nj
rrometido a Espana que ser;
la tercera naci6n de Europa
en- range, despues de Alema
MIA e Italia,
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
EXPLOSION EN- UN AR"
LOS Or
CANAAN sell RE0LUTA-
MIENTO MTLITAR
Sc b ka pedjdo asf Ell
PTesidente Roosevelt

Hyde, Park, No. Y, sep. 3d.
M2mifesa5 h.y el prasidente
Roosevelt que le ha pedido a los
gobarnadores de los 48 estados
de ia naci6n organiser Ell siste-
ma de reclutamiento milid2r en-
Gus estadcs lie reccmiendsn las
personas que deben ser nombra-
das para dirigir y formar parte
De las juntas locales. Creese que
81 jeff de estado firmara hoy
una orden p9r.sn1O en- efecto
los dos primeros vol1menes de
reglas para Ia consumption. El
pr.sider.e ccnfereuci6 anoche
con Robert J.. Patterson, asistell
tie ~secretario lie la guerra, y FIRE
derrick Osborn, presidents del co
mite especial de seis que Ell Pre-
sidente ncmbr6 ell sabado para
cocrdinar los planes de recluta'
miento. Sugiere e. Presidente
que los gobernadores, por 81
parte expidan proclamas sena'
'ando ell dia 16 de octubre para
tue Sc inscriban tOdcs los hom'
bres entire las edades de II a 81
amos. De los registrados en- oc'
tubre Sc escogeran 100000 HON.
bres para un ano de entrena-
miento militar.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
Explosion en- un Arsenal del Ejercito americana
Dos muertos y II heridOs

Dover, New Jersey, Sep. 70
Una explosion ocurri6 hoy en-
ell Arsenal Picatinny, del ejer-
otto de los Estados Unidos, per-
diendo la vida dos personas y
sufrieno heridas mas de 10.
Els la segunda explosion de
municiones, en- esta iona, en-
I'm periodic de Is dias. La pri-
mera ocurri6 e la fabrica Her
rcules Powder, ell pasado dia
IL, con un total de so muer-
,tos. Las victimas de hoy, los
muertos, Sc nombran John E.
Goodwin, de &c ahosn vecino
de Towaco, y Elias Lawrence
de 49, de Rockaway.
La explosion Sc produjc
cuando los empleados sacabar
a mechas de proyectiles hecho'
para la guerra mundial. Sc W
rificaba ell trabajo en- un edi
ficio separado de 80 por 81
pies v cada uno de los emplei
dos Sc hallaba protegido pc
una mampara.
Sc ha hecho cargo de la in
vestgaci6n ell jefe del Arsena
ayudado por ell coronel A. S
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

Buyers, jefe de relaciones pu-
blicas.
Tiene ell Arsenal mas de
500 edificios, extendidos en-
I'm area de 2,297 acres, y ALI
trabajan mas de 5000 civiles.
Los lesionados Sc nombran Lu
cy Vanderhoof, Erma Sickle
T. N. Robinson, Sara Schrle-
ken, Genaro Strone, Stephens
Benuss, Frederick Willis, A.
G. Mylander, John Morris
Milton CCrae y Frederick Ri
chards.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

No experiments con mebedos gio-
lentos para aiiviar ell estrehimiento.
No hay necesidad de hacerlo cualdo
existe un modo suave: Ell especioso,
aromatico BLACK-DRAUGHT Guam
10 Sc toma segun las direccionss.
Els una medicina ~puramente vege-
tai. Tomada como Sc ordena, por la
noche, usualmel.e concede tempo
para dormir; actda gentilmente pero
por complete, en- la manana siguien-
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
Feliz aIivio cuando un laxante es necesario

te. listed vclvera a sentirse bien.
La efeetividad del Black Braught
Sc debc principalmente a su mayor in
grediente conocido como un "tonico
axante". inte final, cue ayuda a i'm
paesir tono a los m1gculos perezosos
lei ir-estino,
Tome BLACK-DRAUGHT la pro-
Nima ve;. Economica y probada a
/, aves del tempo. De % a 40 do
sis solo cuestan rs cts.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de I'm ano 81, 90,
Y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $1.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 22O2
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

no me dijo ESQ cuando 81 juicio
comenz6?
"a No sc 10 d1je.....porque us-
nd no<pe 10 prsgunf6l
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
THIS NO. 158 SAW
VOLUNTEERS ENLIST

Continued from Page One)
had been given induction num-
bers ahead Of his.
The chances are Johnny won't
be called before next summer,
if then-and no amount of plead
ing or pull can get him ahead of
the boys over whom no fuss was
made-the boys who enlisted and
were found suitable for Class
Ia and immediate call.
Johnny's only chance of escap-
ing the iibes of his pals while he
waits around to be called is to
enlist and get accepted-for three
years service-in the regular
army. At least that's what the
selective service officials tell
me.
This enlistment of selectees by
the hundreds of thousands has,
by the way, borne out a predic-
ton passed along in these col
unns many weeks ago, namely,
that first year "calls" from the
army will get very few, if any,
selectees who haven't enlisted, no
matter what their order numbers
are.
One draft official told me re-
Gently that he estimates more
than 100000 selectees Tor men
desiring to get into the regular
armed forces) had enlisted or ap-
piled to their local boards for i'm
mediate induction since selective
service became a certainty. And
that he believes present trends
indicate this many more will be
on the rolls by the time the army
is ready for them.
One of the principal reasons
for enlistments by selecteeS, draft
officials find, is that young men
just out of college and not yet
started on their professional ca
reers are eager ''to get it over
with" before they take a turn at
making their marks in the world.
Although no check has been
made, it is thought that by far
the greater number of selectees
applying for immediate induction
are young doctors, dentists, law
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
TERRACE BUILDS
FIVE NEW ALLEYS

Management of the Terrace
Outdoor Bowling establishment
announced this morning that ar
rangements have been complet-
ed to construct five new regula-
ton bowling alleys on the site at
Angela and Duval streets.
A building permit is being Sc
cured today for this new work.
Brunswick Bake and Collender
Centennial Alleys" will be in
stalled-described as the last
word in bowling equipment. All
new alleys will be installed on
concrete foundations.
This addition will bring the
total alleys available for play to
twelve.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
FLYING CADETS!

Many vacancies exist for ap-
pointment as Flying Cadet in the
United States Army Air Corps
due to current Army expansion.
The requirements are the same
as in the past, namely: Applicants
must be unmarried and between
the ages of 20 and 81. Those with
two or more years of college
work are exempt from the scho-
lastic test; others are required to
pass an examination in high
school subjects; all must undergo
a physical examination for flying.
Contrary to the general opin-
ion, the physical examination is
not difficult, and anyone in nor
NAL general health can pass it.
Captain Claire Stroh, president
of the Flying Cadet Board for
this area, which meets at Max
well Field, Ala, states that this
is an unexcelled opportunity for
young men to embark on ca
reer in aviation with govern
ment training. Those who meet
the physical and educational re-
quirementS are appointed Flying
Cadets with salary of SIS per
month; in addition they receive
food, clothing, sleeping quarters
and medical attention at govern
ment expense.
Flying Cadets are sent to a
Civil Elementary Flying School
for ten weeks of instruction; they
are subsequently assigned to Ba-
sic, Advanced and Specialized
Flying Schools to complete the
training. The complete course re-
quires about 80 weeks. Maxwell
Field was converted recently in
to the Air Corps Training Cen
ter for this area.
Applicants are examined as
quickly as their papers are in or
der. Those interested in a Flying
Cadet appointment are urged to
write or visit Captain Stroh,
room 127, Post Heaquarters,
Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala, for complete information.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
SPOTS WEREN'T
BEFORE EYES
nv Associated Pressl

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 21.-
It's a spotted calf at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sealey after
all.
1t was still pretty dark when
Sealey came in one morning to
tell his wife. .'We've got a new
red and white spotted calf in the
lot" 1r.sLe,. As
Of course, Mrs. Sealey was
elated and went out to investi-
gate. But she found a black calf
-"black as tar"
Sealey admitted he might have
been mistaken with the moon
shining through the leaves of
that popar tree"
Came the dawn and a surprise,
"Old BesS" was the proud mother
of twins-one red and white
spotted and one black.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

double rich chicken stock with It's
tender diced chicken meat add all
that flavor.
Another thing-the loaf Is good
served either hot or cold, and it
slices neatly. Also, chilled and
sliced thin. it makes a good sub.
stantial filling for sandwiches. Or
cut into cubes 1t can be used for a
main dish salad. This is how to
make it:
can condensed chicken soup
] can tuna fish G. OF. size) =
IA cups soft bread crumbs
I tablespoon pimiento. chopped
I tablespoon parsley. chopped
2 eggs
Strain the rice, celery and chicken
from the chicken soup. Combine
them with the tuna fish (which has
been put into a strainer and / cup
Of hot water poured over It'd and
put all through the food chopper.
Then mix with the soft bread
crumbs. the chicken soup. chopped
pimiento, parsley and eggs. Put
into buttered loaf pan and bake
In a moderate oven (350') 1850
minutes OK until firm. Serves IS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
~ wAIAwATaw
LAST DAY OF
KANTOR'S SALE
DECEMBER 'IST

]. G. Kantor, Inc, must vacate
the location in Page Building by
December l. This is the final
date of the Big Removal Sale for
which additional savings are an
nounced in an advertisement con-
tanned in this issue of The Citi-
zen. a
The new store has been stock
ed with an entirely new line of
the seasons newest mems wear.
1t has one of the finest assort-
mentS of shoes, suits and acces-
sories to be found anywhere.
For this reason Kantor is un-
able to move any of the present
merchandise to the new store in
the Renedo Building and will
sacrifice the balance of the goods
at prices far below cost.
Also, Kantor offers for sale all
fixtures now being used in the
store in Page building, including
tables, shelves and scores of
other items.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
NAVAL BUILDING
AT SPEEDY PACE

Continued from Page One).
initial task. The Thurston Con-
Struction Company has announced
that actual work on erection of
the foundations for the railway
will get under way shortly.
The ThurSton Company also
has under contract the other i'm
provements listed In the sub
marine basin renovation and
fuIH>equipping program. These
include the cold storage plant,
battery room and other buildings
to serve as adjuncts for ships at
the local base.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
=: SOCIETY ::
OiH-Smith
Wedding Saturday

The wedding of Miss Irma
Oliff, of Miami, and Hansel Al
bert Smith, also of Miami, took
place in this city last Saturday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Baker, No. 4
Hunts Lane. The groom is a nep-
hew of Mrs. Baker.
The bride wore blue sport
dress with black accessories. Mrs.
Phillip Baker was matron of hon
or and Mr.. Phillips, the groom's
cousin, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held which was en-
joyed by all
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Baker, Mrs. Earl
Baker, Mrs. John Sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs.
Frank Eaton, Judge and Mrs.
Raymond Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Ellis Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Gwynn, Willie Wells,
Miss lola ROBBERS, Miss Marion
Taylor, Earl Ingraham, John
Sawyer and John Borden.
The bride and groom left for
Miami Sunday afternoon with
the groom's parents. They. will
make their home in that city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

WITH Thanksgiving the important
W date Of the week, and turkey
consequently in the limelight, special
prices are being offered this week on
this traditional holiday bird. All
poultry - roasting chickens, duck.
lings and geese. however. as well an
turkeys, are being featured as week.
end values By the largest Of the food
chains.
Those who win want meat other
than fowl. win find beef, lamb and
veal reasonably priced Pork loins
and chops are most attractively
priced, and special prices are quoted
Ter smoked hams.
Vegetable and fruit stalls this
week offer q large supply Of eolorful
foods usually associated with hoii.
day meals. Vegetables which are par.
ticularly low priced and are "musts"
for holiday cooking include green
beans, cabbage, caulihower, celery,
eranberries, carrots, lettuce, mush.
rooms, hubbard squash and white
onionA Budget priced fruits for the
weekend include apples. Emperor
grapes. California oranges, Bose and
Anjou pears and pecans.
Many eggs are needed for holiday
cooking and baking. This week. the
housewife win find plentiful supply
Of both fresh and storage eggs Ia on
hand.
Miss Cora Anthony, director Of the
A @ p testing kitchens, has prepared
the following menus a. suggestions
Tor Sunday dinner:
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Chicken with Savory stufing
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Beans
Cole Slaw
! Corn Sticks
Pumpkin Pie
Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham
Scalloped Potatoes
Hubbard Squash
Buttered Caulifower
Mixed Green Salad
Apple and Cranberry Pie
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Olives
Roast Turkey with Pecan Stufing
Creamed Mushrooms
Boiled Onions
Buttered Spinach
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Mince Pie
Tea or Coffee
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
%%[%[ [~%%%
CITIZEN CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING RESULTS

An enthusiastic booster of
the effectiveness of classified
advertising in The Citizen is
Edwin Roberts. 526 Francis
street.
MIR. Roberts inserted an
advertisement in the CLASH
fled Column Tuesday. offer
ing for sale two single Sim
mons mattresses. He request
ed the ad appear in The Citi-
zen two days. Bright and
early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Roberts appeared in the
business office with the an
nouncement the mattresses
had been sold.
Before the ink was dried
on the papers Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Roberts declared,
I'VE got response from the
advertisement. The first call
er snapped up the bargain
and since then we have had
additional responses from
readers of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

yers. engineers and tyros in 9TH
er professions.
Another rush of these young
graduates to the colors is expect
ed as soon as the colleges close
their first term sessions in Janu-
ary. Practically an avalanche of
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
San Carlos PIT. A.
Meets TOMORROW

Announcement was made this
morning that the San Carlos
School PIT. A. would meet to-
morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in
the schools auditorium.
Members of the association, as
well as interested citizens, have
been urged to attend this meet
ing. Students will present. play
let, and important matters will
come up for, discussion, it was
stated. ! 7 -'E- - j =
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
NORWEGIAN PRAYER
FORGETS ROYALTY
nv A.soelated Pressl

OSLO. Norway. Nov. 21.-The
royal house and the storthing
(parliament) are things of the
past so far as prayers in Norwe-
gian churches are concerned.
Lutheran bishops of Norway
have been vested with power by
the government to devise a new
Common Prayer. in which king
and congress will be omitted.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
iWeTtlnd ETshLodf
EThat.Tastes-Like
Chicken
by Dorothy Greig

THE last time we had tuna fish
u loaf one Of the guests remarked
this Is certainly delicious chicken
loaf'-which made me smile a little.
It does have a through-and.
through chicken favor though.
thanks to a can of condensed
chicken soup which is blended
right into the loaf mixture. The
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
Rice Supper
TOMORROW

Division Street Parent Teach
ers Association is sponsoring a
Yellow Rice Supper tomorrow
evening, from $50 to $3.50 o'clock,
according to announcement ap-
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
The supper will be held at the
schools lunchroom.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21

enliStments Is anticipated When
the school year ends IN June
An interesting paradox Which
has put puzzled furroUS Z fhe
heads of army and draft oEEicials
is that although they have sought
by all means Of publicity, 70
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
Mrs. White Here
To Visit Mother

Mrs. Charles White and son,
Charles, Jr., arrived last week to
spend an extended visit with
Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Her
shell Thompson, White street.
Mrs. White came from her
home in South Carolina.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
XII CARSON'S KIN
~. ...... SCALPED AT POLLS
GBy Associated Pressl

CONEJOS, Colo, Nov 21.-Kit
Carson III, grandson of the famed
Indian scout, failed to win his
first political race. He ran for
ConejoS county commissioner
but was defeated by Juan Medina
by more than 500 votes.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
HEH, HEH
(By Associated PreAL)

SPARTANBURG, S. C.-Pa-
trOlman Hugh Childers jokingly
told graduates of his School of
Safe Driving that fitting gifts for
teacher would be a cigar from
each boy and a kiss from each
girl. Came graduation and each
girl dropped a candy kiss into
teachers hat. Childers didn't get
the cigars either.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
MOOnshine, Maybe?
-fRx Associatea Prrsal.

DERITA, N. C.-Mrs. Fred
Mars apple tree is a bit mixed
up on the seasons. 1t put out bios
SONS right after the first Novem-
Der frost. Then several buds ap-
peared.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
Federal Officials Mum

OF the United States.
Federal Officials Mum
That isn't official reasoning. AS
a matter of fact, all government
departments affected are eau
tiously mum on this latest inter
national development in the Pa
cific.
Unofficially, however, there
are off-the-record hints that the
japanese action was just another
of those reciprocal hooks to the
belt-line that are bound to come
when nations get to trading
punches.
The background of the story
briefly is this: From the time
when the first wandering fisher
man discovered that seal skins
and oil brought big profits, it was
open season on these barking
dogs of the briny deep. Seals are
easily caught and killed. Flowing
into the herd at sea, a fleet of
small boats can slaughter them
by the hundreds. CThis is called
pelagic or surface sealing.)
On land, they can be herded
like cattle away from the wa
ter's edge and killed with clubs.
Some idea of how simple it is
may be understood from the fact
that the Pribilof herd, estimated
to contain 2,500,OOO seals in 1905,
numbered approximately 125,O0O
in 1911.
The story of the Coast Guard
cutter services heroic efforts to
save the herd against the depre-
datiOns of renegade American,
Canadian and Japanese sealers
would fill a volume.
On more than one occasion,
the Coast Guards zeal in Seizing
foreign boats precipitated inter
national incidents, but it wasn't
until 1911 that all the nations in
vOlved got together and worked
out a plan.
Nations Divide Kill
The United States was to take
over all killing cf the Pribilof
herd and give Canada and Japan
each Is percent of the skins TAX
en- annually. Japan was to super
wise the much smaller Robben Is
land herd and give Canada. the
US. and Russia each 10 percent
of the kill. Russia was to handle
the even smaller Commander Is
land herd and give Japan and
Canada each Is percent of the
kill.
For five years. the seals were
not to be touched and after that,
the only seals to be taken were
the three-year-old males.
The plan worked beautifully.
The Pribilof herd is now over
two million. This year the $50
natives there, working under Bu-
reau of Fisheries experts. killed
about $1,000 seals. The skins
were shipped to St Louis for cur
ing and auction in the fur mar
ket- Japan got about S44, 900
cash. Canada got its share.
AS far as esaling went, every
body seemed happy-even the
seals-until Japan called the
whole thing off.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-21
JAPAN ADVOCATES
SEALING TREATY

Continued from Page One)
law to be principally the property
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

their children, Suzanne and De Witt,
jr, are returning today from visit
In Brooklyn, where they spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cooks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Won Rose
chlaab.
Miss Ida Fisher will arrive
Wednesday from Springfield, Mass,
to spend the remainder Of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
ward Fisher.
Mrs. Frank Strunk will entertain
her bridge club at luncheon Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis x. Richard
son have moved from their home
on Carroll avenue and are in their
new house at TIT Alaska avenue.
Mrs. Louis Judd and her nephew
John Roberts, will return today from
Philadelphia, where they spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tives.