davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
RIGGS SWINGS AGAIN

Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. 19--
(UP)-Bobby Riggs, National Tennis
champion from Chicago. held his
fourth consecutive tennis champ
inoship Of the winter swing the
South Atlantic singles today.
Kansas City, O-6, SCI, 81, 6-3. 6-3,
In the finals yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Of
BrookIine, Mass. took the Women's
singles title with an SO. rs victory
over Pauline Belts, Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
DARTMOUTH LEADS
BY HALF A GAME

New York, Feb. 19-(UP)-Dart-
mouth held a half game lead over
Princeton in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Basketball League today.
Trying for their third consecutive
league title, Dartmouth won a three
point voctory over Cornell to notch
their sixth victory in seven games.
Princeton kept pace in their run
ner-up spot with two wins including
a 2O-point win over Harvard and a
two-point decision over Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
MANN, WILLIAMS
FIGHT TUESDAY

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 19-(UP)
Nathan Mann, Hamden, New Eng
land heavyweight champion, meets
Charlie Hobo Williams Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, In the feature 10
round bout ON a boxing card here
tomorrow night.
The fight originally was scheduled
for last Thursday, but the blizzard
caused postponment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Scholastic Basketball

LaSalette 80, st. Thomas 20.
Romford 81, Canterbury 20.
Ansonia Is, Torrington 16.
Suffield SO, Monson 80.
Plainville 49, Berlin IS.
Leavenworth 20, Crosby Is.
Naugatuck 43, Wildly IS.
Taft "a, Bergshire II.
Kingswood 80, Westminster 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
DESPITE HANDICAP

George Glamack. North Carolina
center who leads basketball scorers
in the Southern Conference, has
been pronounced nearsighted by eye
specialists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
COMPLETES CYCLE

Ed Konetchy, recently named
manager Of the La Crosse baseball
club In Wisconsin. began his pro-
fessional career in that city thirty
two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Mattatucks ~
EAGLES BIZ ANK BARONS

New Haven, Conn. FEB. l7-(UP)
The New Haven Eagles defeated
the Cleveland Barons, 20. In an IN
ternational American Hockey League
game before 5000 fans last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
Crosby Out

II, Crosby S. Referee: Casman.
Crosby Out
The loss was particularly humili-
ating to Crosby which had knocked
Wildly out of the valley league lead
a week ago, for Leavenworth knock
ed Crosby out of a place in the state
tournament at New Haven next
month A Glass A team must win
half its games to earn a tourney
spot, but Crosby has lost 6 Of 10
games in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19
sTREAnELINE BOARD

Branch McCracken, Indiana's
basketball coach, has designed q
new streamline board Of smaller size
and altered shape than the present
type.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Friends, Romans, Countr ymen,
don't be an bartender, but lend me
your ears, this is your star reporter
Frank RlcchezZe alias Rick, alias
Il. M. A. SNOOP," reporting the
high lights of our leagues activities.
No sooner had your truly reached
the North End Y,-last Thursday
than l became the target to a bar
rage Og question:
Hey! Rick, what happened to the
column last week?
Did the board of censors catch
up with you?
Were you sick? If you were it's
tough you recovered, What was the
idea of pulling Father COughlin:
Questions, questions, questions, to
which, I could only smile, for the
truth really is; Monday night
while everybody was fishing through
the paper for this column, 1 was in
conference, with the President of a
European Country discussing, the
war situation.
A cablegram has just reached me
from the country. 1t reads:-Mr. i.
M. A. SNOOP editor of Poker Lea
que BulP.-We've scored a great
victory--The enemy has been de-
feated, but definitely,I thank you.-
signed Pres. DictatOri0uS
Nothing spectacular happened
during the games Cor did IT'D every
thing went ON as usual, the Dia-
monds, lost three to the Jokers etc.
etc., etc., need we say more?
The fourth by-rOund meeting was
held after bowling at which Pres.
Joe ManganarO presided. i. =.
During the meeting the banquet
committee was appointed, with P.
Christiano as chairman, and j. Pet
tine, and j. Pesce as his assistants.
With this trio in charge of the
festivities, we can't help but feel
that the banquet will be huge sue
cess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

A committee to Reserve the al
leys for our 1904 season" reported
through Mr.. Clayton Brown, sec. of
North End Y. who appeared in per-
son, at our meeting, making the re-
servation official. So as usual, next
season the Poker league will again
meet on Thursday night at BIS.
"---Let us have faith that right
makes might and In that faith dare
70 do cur duty as we understand it,.
Abraham Lincoln
TANKC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

Score at half time: Naugatuck
10, Wildly Is. Referee: Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

With this trio in charge of the
festivities, we can't help but feel
that the banquet will be huge sue
cess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-19

During the meeting the banquet
committee was appointed, with P.
Christiano as chairman, and ]. Pet
tine, and j. Pesce as his assistants.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15

by the fact that there is a con-
flict in our naturalization laws
and Greece does not recognize an
American natural IF he re-
turns to Greece. Many now are
finding out about that. Having
returned to the old country. they
are being indicted into the serv-
ice. regardless of their American
naturalization papers.
Acropolis And Parthenon?
There IS one ether point that
former tourists to Athens are
wondering about. Will the Axis.
raining Sambs from the sky above
Athens, blast the Acropolis and
complete destruction of the Par
thenon which was started by an
Italian and a German just 253
years ago?
In 1887, the Doge. Mnrosini,
and a German prince. laid siege
to Athens, blew up the powder
magazine in the ParthenOn. and
began the vandalism of Pericles'
great masterpiece of Attic art
which eventually reduced il 10
its present state of ruin.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
LIONS HONOR
JOHN SIMONE
CONGRATULATE OTHER
MEMBER AS NEW
CITIZEN OF US.

Key West Lions paid honor
and congratulations to Lion John
ny Simone at their meeting in
the Den last evening on the oc-
casion of his becoming a citizen
of the United States at last
Federal Court session.
Lion Simone thanked his broth
er club members, both for the
congratulations and the gift pre-
sented, and expressed words of
concern for his native country,
France, the while pledging full
loyalty to his adopted nation.
Christmas Tree Benefit plans
were discussed at the meeting
with chairman Lion Victor Lowe
making a plea for used clothing
to use as gifts along with toys,
fruit and candy.
Lions Sid Einhorn, Berlin Saw
yer, Gerald Adams and guest E.
H. Sylvester, of the Stork Club.
were winners in another of Lion
Adrian O'Sweeney's Chinese
Auctions. E. c. Kinsman was
also guest at this meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
Repatriated Greeks Have Made Athens
Most American City In All Europe

repatriots, having gotten a taste
of American life, demand such
things as western and detective
stories, a copy of the "old home
town" newspaper, American mo-
vies, and a few luxuries such as
American toothpaste, scented
soap, ten-cent lipStick.
Lived AT Little Rock
A friend told me this story.
She was travelling less than two
years ago in the mountains where
the people have been hearing the
thunder of guns. At a little vii
lage, the party stopped and she
hiked off alone to tiny house
that topped a nearby crest. There
were half dozen children about
and when they found that the
lady came from America, they in
sisted that she wait to meet their
father. Soon he came and in the
heartiest Americanese that ever
rolled over the Ozarks, told his
visitor that he had lived for 10
years and amassed his fortune"
in the greatest little city in the
southwest" Little Rock, ARK.
All over Greece. from Crete to
Macedonia. il is the same. The
condition is enhanced no doubt
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15

~ h IL. n
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-If
Italy, in its attempted blitzkrieg
on Greece, damages Athens by
raining bombs on the city, it
will be the destruction of what
nearly all American continental
travellers refer to as "the most
specifically American city in
Europe or Asia.
This is a phrase that needs
some explaining. but it boils
down to the fact that there are
few if any cities on the continent
where an American can feel so
much at home. so little a strang-
er in a foreign land.
Almost daily now. find news
papermen, foreign service Off
cialS, former tourists shaking
their heads sadly over the pros
pective plight of Athens and re-
calling visits to the metropolis of
the Aegean as their happiest days
abroad Why?
Because at the kioSks on the
streets of Athens. you probably
can buy more American newspa-
pers and magazines than any
where else outside this hemi-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
MORGAN STRESSED
YOUTH EDUCATION
AT ROTARY MEET
INTERNATIONAL ERVIcE
PROGRAM FEATURED TALK
AND SONGS LED BY MRS.
EVA WARNER

DR.. A. M. Morgan was the main
speaker at the Rotary Club meet
ing yesterday noon at luncheon
in the Parish Hall, as introduced
by Sebastian Cabrera, chairman
of the International Service COM
mittee.
Rotarian Morgan chose Youth
Education" as his subject and
headlined trends that should be
employed in the effort to bring
world peace. THAT can best be
assured if our youths are proper
ly educated-not in book studies,
alone, he stated, "but in the
characteristics embodying ODE
dience, allegiance and faithful
ness"
Mrs. Eva Warner. accompanied
by Miss Beatrice Moreno, led the
club in singing ''Cielito Lindo",
the theme song at Rotary Inter
national convention in Havana,
and II Am An American" fur
Continued on Page TwO)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
Million Pounds Of Bombs
Dropped On British In
dustrial City In Attack
Last Night
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. Is. - Nazi
claims that the industrial city of
Coventry was entirely wiped
out" were partly confirmed by
the British this morning. follow
ing a ten-and one half hour air
attack on that city last night
the worst experience of the war
in terms of concentrated attack
on any one city.
DNB dispatches stated that
Coventry today is mass of ruins,
with practically every dwelling,
store and factory 5uiiding lev
clled to the ground. Nazi air
men told of flames from burning
buildings that rose Skyward suf-
ficiently to be seen one hundred
miles away on the English coast.
A total of 100000 pounds of
bombs were used in the Coventry
attack last night, with many new
type, immense missiles unlooSed
from the dive bombers. NaziS
claimed 1000 were dead or
wounded, and the British au-
thorities admitted that figure to
be practically true.
Described as a revenge raid".
the Coventry attack was made
to pay the English back" for
their air bombing of Munich at
the time Hitler was a visitor
there on an anniversary date re-
Gently.
Royal Air Force activity last
night was also described as great
ly increased. Weather conditions
made it possible for a large num-
Der of raiding units to reach Ber-
lin, where a number of main
railroad centers were hit by in
cendiary bombs.
Nazi sources admitted that
the German capital suffered the
worst raids of the war last night.
but declared that damage wasn't
worth mentioning. The fact.
however. that British admitted
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15

SIS. CUBA ON new
Two Trips Here Weekly
SCHEDULE DEC. q

Officials of the P. & o. SIS.
Company today announced the
new winter schedule for the SIS.
Cuba, which will continue the
twice-weekly service from this
port to Havana. Revision of the
schedule, however, brings only
one round-trip weekly from Key
West to Tampa and St. Peters
burg.
Beginning on December 23rd,
the SIS. Cuba will leave Key
West on Mondays and Thurs
days at 1920 a. m. for the Cuban
capital.
The one trip per week to Tam
pa is scheduled for departure
from Key West at 4:45 p. m. on
Fridays and return here on Mon
day mornings at TOO a. m.
The Cuba will make d round
trip from Havana to Miami.
leaving Havana at ZOO p. m.
on Mondays and arriving back
at Havana on Wednesday at 900.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
~. ~ ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ =
WAINWRIGHT JOINS
SHIPS ON PATROL
ONLY ONE NAVAL VESSEL IN
PORT THIS AFT
ERNOON

Comdr. Wilder Baker. U.S.N.,
commander of the Key West
West Gulf Patrol, announced this
noon that the U.S.S. VAIN
WRIGHT, new destroyer of the
local patrol, had left to join 9TH
er ships on patrol duty at pres
ent.
Four other destroyerS are out
on patrol-the U.S.S. SIMPSON,
U.S.S. BROOME, U.S.S. Nc
CORMICK and U.S.S. PUNK
EFT.
Flagship U.S.S. MacLEISH was
the only vessel in port this
morning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
NATHAN MAYO IS
NATIONAL LEADER
In AGRICULTURE
l7TH ANNIVERSARY AS
FLoRIDA'S COMMISSIONERS
BRINGS REVIEW OF NOTE
WORTHY ACHIEVEMENTS

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. IS
FNS) Nathan Mayo's celebration
of his 18th anniversary as Flor
ida's Commissioner of Agriculture
entities him to recognition as
one of the country's foremost
agricultural leaders. He is the
third oldest agriculture commits
Sioner in point of service in the
United States.
He was first appointed to the
office he now holds by Governor
Cary Hardee to succeed w. A.
McRae. Since then he has been
elected to that office five times
by the apprective voters of
Florida.
During his seventeen years of
service, Commissioner Mayo has
been active in promoting every
phase of agriculture. His system
of farmers markets, inaugurated
in Florida several years ago. has
been widely copied throughout
America and has been a great
factor in promoting Florida as a
premier farm state.
He has lead the fight against
illegal artificial coloring and
arsenic spraying of fruit, has OBJ
tanned higher maturity rates and
has promoted better citrus laws
and enforced them through the
State Inspection Bureau. He has
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
C.C.C. BOYS
ARE SENTENCED
SPECIAL CRIMINAL COURT
SESSION HELD THIS
MORNING

Edward Davis, William How
ard and Eugene Cunningham,
members of the C.CC. camp at
West Summerland key, were SEN
fenced to sixty days in the county
Jail this morning at a special
session of Criminal Court, Judge
VIM. V. Albury presiding.
The boys were found guilty of
stealing money from Jack Edi-
son. another member of the
camp.
Criminal Court will assemble
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
for the purpose of drawing jury
names for the November term
of court opening next Monday
morning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
BY E. NJ. CASTRO
AP Feature Service

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. Is
Brazilians, from President Ge-
tulio Vargas down to the poor
est ''caboclo" (back country
mani, think the American is
pretty much all right.
Anyone with an average edu-
cation in Brazil knows American
foreign policy almost as well as
an average New Yorker. He
doesn't know so much about do
mestic politics as the New York
er, of course. but names like
LaGuardia, Borah, Garner and
Wlllkie are bywordS to him.
Babe Ruth Famous. But Why?
Take sports. Baseball is one of
the few important games not
played in Brazil. But the name
of Babe Ruth is as well known in
Brazil as that of Leonidas, the
most famous Brazilian football
(soccer) player. although the
Brazilian doesn't understand
what Babe Ruth did to get IA
nous.
There are a lot of reasons why
BrazilianS feel close to Amer
leans Traditionally. Brazilian
foreign policy has been pro Am
erican. The United States is
BraziPs greatest foreign market
and her greatest provider.
American movies are by far
the most popular and through
them the Brazilian has gotten to
know a lot about American life.
Some of the ideas he gets are not
quite true, as / found out on my
trip TO the States.
AL Americans Together
In some other Latin American
countries, the man from the
United States is called a North
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov Is
These past few months Of bItteT
political wrangling have seen
the personality OF a woman a.
most as much Of an issue As WPA
or IVA.
That has never happened n
this country before.
But Eleanor Roosevelt was-
and quite probably VIII continue
TO be-a national issue
The lady, herself. went off
the record" for the campaign o.
as nearly off the record As q
woman can who IS q Seasoned
political campaigner and N-flo.
as does her husband. likes .
good fight.
She went off the record after
a dramatic air trip To the CniczEo
convention in July 20 make .
brief speech Il was hoped her zp-
pearance would heal the wounds
# that meeting
The President. IN radio
speech TO the convention. referTe1
10 my good wife. thereby
recognizing publicly am0ng ms
party workers that ms wife IS .
party force TO reckon with. eitheT
on or off the record
Saw Mere OF Family
In 1896. as wei as TINS year
Mrs. Roosevelt took advantage uf
the campaign 20 see more uf ne-
family. Roosevelt critics poznte1
out that Mrs. Roosevelt thereby
created picture that certainly
couldn't hurt q campaign Bu
her friends reported that she
looks forward 20 her off-tne-rec-
ord spells with the family
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
T.[%(l[lW%%
GARGANTUA DUE
FOR MIDDLE AISLE
(By Associated PressJ

SARASOTA. Nov. Is. -
lFNS) While social pages
failed TO carry the item and
even Walter Winchell seems
to have missed If. a report
from Sarasota this week re-
veals the fact that Gargan-
tua. the famed Gorilla of
Ringling Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey's circus is
about to middle aisle" il
with Herculita. a young lady
gorilla from Cuba.
Gargantua. now on tour
with the circus will arrive at
his winter home here this.
week and plans TO receive
the lady of his. or perhaps we
should say. Mr.. Ringling's
choice. on January /. No in
vitations have been issued as
yet.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
CONGRESS WANTS
TO LIMIT Dies
INVESTIGATIONS
MANY LEGISLATORS. IN
CLUDING COMMITTEE MEM
BERS. STATE CHAIRMAN IS
TOO AMBITIOUS
Dy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. -
Members of Congress, including
some who are working with Con-
gresham Martin Dies on his in
veStigation of subversive inter-
ests in this country, expressed
the opinion today that the chair
man is attempting to cover too
wide a scope in his effort to track
down SabOteurS and espionage
agents.
Stating that Dies should leave
prosecution and apprehension of
foreign agents to the Federal
legal department and F.B.I men,
the Objecting congressman be-
lieved that the special congress
slonal committee could better
serve the Nations interests by
continuing with general inveSti-
cations only.
Further light on the William
c. Bullitt resignation from the
post of Ambassador to France
was shed this morning with the
announcement that Mr.. Bullitt
may be selected to represent the
United States in the same capa-
city at London.
Ambassador Kennedy's resig-
nation, as present representative
for England, has not been filed,
however.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
Local Housing
Authority Met
To Okey Award
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The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15

Feature Service Writer
sphere. On the Athens rialto are
at least a dozen movies where
neon lights boldly announce Hol-
lywoOd films in American and
without the bother of Greek sub
titles In the drug stores you find
all of the locally nationally-ad-
vertised brands of toilet articles.
In the restaurants, you can get
American food cooked in the
Greek-American manner. In the
groceries, you can buy American
canned goods and in the shops
and department stores are wares
bearing American labels.
Tops Them All
/ have no intention of exag-
gerating this. Athens. Greece, is
not Athens, Ga, but l haven't
talked to a traveller here who
hasn't commented that it is prob
ably easier to get by in Athens,
Greece. without speaking a for
eign language than in any of the
continental cities.
The reason for all this is SIM
ply that probably more Greeks
than any other nationality have
come to America to make their
fortunes, large or small, and re-
turned to live out their days and
rear their families in the "old
country" Living is so cheap (or
at least has been down through
the years. that a man with a few
thousand dollars can return to
his little village, buy a small
farm, a COW, goats and few
olive trees and live like the king
Of his community. These affluent
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
JUNIORS SPOKE
FOR RED CROSS

Betty June Cottrell and Ker-
NIT Roberts, High School stu
dents, appeared at the Monroe
Theatre last night to deliver four
minute speeches in behalf of the
local Red Cross chapters drive to
obtain one-hundred percent
membership in TIE annual Roll
Call now progressing in this
city.
The speakers were sponsored
by the Junior Red Cross division.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
Paul Smith CONSTRUCTION
Co. Bid Approved; ; Con
demnatiOn Proceedings
Ordered

Wallace 3. Kirks. dirszaz. an
nounced this morning fhz1 1he
Key West Housing Auth1-ifv. =
meeting yesterday af1ernooz- zp
proved the Paul Smith Conxt-ur-
tion Company. Of Miami szz-5
as transmitted from Wazhinz11z-
Total amount Of fhe contract
which calls fer construction uf
the Joseph Y. Porter Place and
Fort Village housing projects. Is
$5s7, ,oO4.
Members Of the authority thai
approved the final step beFore
construction activity are B CurTv
Moreno, chairman. A Ma1la1d
Adams, vice-chairman. MelrIn z
Russell J. ) Trevor and Hugh
Williams.
The board members appointed
Aquilino Lopez. Jr. as rs atior-
ney, TO succeed Henry H TayiOr.
Jr.. who viii leave for Nztiuusl
Guard encampment IN the near
future
AT the same meeting. fhe an
thority board members passed .
resolution authorizing the s-tuT-
ney to institute condemnatIuu
proceedings against al property
involved IN the FOrt NillzEe
tCOnIinued an Page For
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
]. A. PRESTRTDGE
is VISITOR HERE

]. A. Prestridge. assistant
secretary of the Southern CY-
press Manufacturers Associa-
ton. of Jacksonville. arrived
for an overnight's stay in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Prestridqe will be re-
membered as the person who
donated the five kinds of cY-
press wood for the renovated
Chamber of Commerce Of
flee.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
What Do South Americans
Think About Us, Anyway?

EDITORS NOTE: The writer's of the articles below
asked the above question of Argentine Brazilian
newspaper both the United States
recently. Read their answers)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-15
By ROBERTO UNANUE
AP Feature Service

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. IS
The best advice 1 can offer fell
low Argentines visiting the
United States for the first time
is this-be yourself.
Don't think yourself Don
Juan (and behave like one) be-
cause a North American girl ac-
cepts an invitation to spend an
hour or an evening with you.
And don't try to transform your
self into New Yorker overnight
by buying Yankee" clothes. 1t
won't work.
The seven-thouSand mile step
from Buenos Aires to New York
is an easy and happy one if the
Argentine visitor will only help
to make it so. North Americans
at home are even more pleasant
than abroad-friendly. quick to
resent violations of their hos
pitality.
Mix With The Folks
These ten commandments
helped me through three pleas
ant months in the States. Per-
haps they will help other Argen-
tine visitors also:
l. Do not associate too much
with other Latins. Make friends
with and be with the North Am
ericanS.
2. Being a foreigner has GER
tain advantages and certain dis
advantageS-exploit the former
and hide the latter. There are
few Argentines in the United
States and the people are In
terested in us.
8. Do not initiate North Am
orleans. That which appears
natural for them may be artificial
or forced in one of US.
4. Do not be impatient be-
cause so little is known about
Continued On Page Two)