davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
AMERICAS WILL
HEAR F.DR. ON
COLUMBUS DAY
FIRST DRAWINGS IN Ma
TIoNAL SELECTIVE SERV-
ICE DRIVE WILL BE HELD
ON OCTOBER FL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. =
President Roosevelt announced
today that he would deliver a ra-
dlo address on October 18th, CO.
lumbus Day, on a Short-wave
hookup to all nations of the
Western hemisphere.
Treating on subjects of Ma
tional Defense, Roosevelt stated
the talk would seek cooperation
from all Pan-American nations.
including Canada, in a concerted
drive to bolster New World de-
fenses, military and economical,
against inroads threatened by
the dictator states abroad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
Walters Stars In
5 To ; Thriller
SchOOlb0y Rove Routed
In Third Inning. Scene
Changes To Detroit To-
morrow

asu~~Em1 - ~ Fanam-9a
CINCINNATI o. Al z
BuckY wzlae-z- zzv asz4F- a. ~
: reszls &C rs =zxss-Z s3
fsrzzz-s. ia Czzzzzzs Eszz
evs1s6 - - W=zs Szsz
<znzzs - 1s<- 49, E= -
In h1zs ~ 4= Bs@s= 49,
BAL
TUtzl arfen5zuur EE-z ~ So
days Ezwe E@ EE=6 zz ~ So
. feW 5=s-n ess So
The n=u <E- r 80 @
ssr8es N@ s~ $3.50 - D.
1s7~Ez-zzzG zaE--@
- AS E21~n- Ez-e-- 60 sr
hzseEzL zne sz So a-zr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
Need For Airport And
Water Here Stressed
Commissioners Hear Of
Plans To Bring Major
Projects To COunty's
Aid

Declaring that the absence of
an aqueduct line from the main
land TO Key West and no airport
facilities for civilian and military
use in the county deprived Key
West of a conservativelY esti-
mated amount of business income
of S500.000 a year. commissioner
VIM. f. Monsalvatge told the
county board members last night
that every effort was being made
TO obtain financing of the pur-
chase of property for an airport
and that chances for start OF
work on the aqueduct line soon
were favorable.
Chairman Carl Bervaldi of the
board called the meeting to order
at 300 o'clock last night with
commissioners Monsalvatge, T.
Jenkins Curry and Braxton B.
Warren present. Deputy sheriff
Bernard Waite, attorney w.
Curry Harris and clerk Ross Saw
yer were also present.
Reporting on his trip to Miami
last weekend,- commissioner Mon
salvatge gave details of the con-
ferenceS held with representa-
tive Pat Cannon and other gov
eminent officials and explained
that the Navy department was
proceeding with contractors to
prepare engineering plans for the
line under two plans.
In regard to the airport, it was
revealed that efforts were being
made to interest financial
agencies in providing funds I'M
der Certificates of Indebtedness
procedure to enable purchase of
approximately 1900 acres on Boca
Chica. Appraisal figures in
dictated that this site could be
bought for $500 per acre.
Depending upon success of this
move rested chances for obtain
ing complete airport facilities for
this county as set up in a Civil
AeronauticS Authority tentative
appropriation that would provide
sos. 900 for that purpose.
Clerk Sawyer reported that the
certificates of election had been
received from secretary of state
r. A. Gray. Commissioners de-
ferred action on authorizing cleo
tion procedure until next weeks
H. S. Mckenzie, merchant Of
Tavernier, and member of the
Booster Club of that town, ap-
peared before the board with a
proposal to construct four roads
at Tavernier. using equipment he
possessed. Roads would measure
in width with six
inch rock crown, rolled with a
5-ton roller. Legal bidding pro-
cedure Vas approved by the
board, funds for the project to
come within the $1,000 amount
appropriated by the COM
Board of Administration re-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
90 Days!

City laws now require a. r@-
dents living on streets O. MEz-1
sewer laterals have beel EEE-zL=-1
to connect UP Their house LIS
with the system
Ninety GAYS from cate e pE1-
licstion-Septernber =. 1s48-@
the time limit
TEN DAYS HAVE ELAPSED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
I0FOR WHOM THE4BELL TOLLS

Bell Tolls released last
News and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03
Abandon Invasion Effort
For Mediterranean Scene
Nazis Will Direct New
Maneuvers To Smash
British Empire In Near
East
cry Associated PresAJ

send invading land forces 10
Great Britain. and the eyes of the
world are now being focused on
the Mediterranean and Near East
fronts where action is expected
TO be stepped UP enormously in
the very near future.
Abandonment of the invasion
of England. an admitted diplo-
matte and military defeat for
Adolf Hitler doesn't mean, how
ever. that the British cause is at
all safe. According to best adj
vice now available. the axis DOW
ers are having extremely careful
plans to break the British En-
pire to pieces with attacks on
other sectors. then, if successful.
a 'grand-Slam" effort bv all enc
mics of the democracieS later on.
News of great import on the
new invasion efforts" is expect
ed momentarily as German-Ital-
ian-Spanish conferences appear
to be about concluded While no
official announcement has come
from Berlin, scene of the confer
ences, in regard to SPANS par
ticipation in the drive against
Great Britain, 1t is known that
preparations are even now under
way to admit large Nazi forces
to Spain for land attack on
Gibraltar
NaZi militarist experts are said
to have been sent to Italy and
Spain to direct combined attack
arrangements and a general re-
vamping of control of the Italian
armies in Africa and the Near
East is said to be going forward
at this time.
Meanwhile, there seems to be
no hope expressed in this city
that the NaziS will slacken up
on their air attacks Hundreds of
planes continue to fly across the
channel in nightly attacks and
continue on throughout daylight
hours with sporadic, nuisance
bOmbingS.
London took recapitulation of
its property damage today and
found conditions quite bad Utili-
ties have been tremendously Grip
pied in the city and its suburbs
and traffic conditions are hope
leSSly Snarled despite heroic eff
forts on the part of civilian
guards to clear wreckage left in
the wake of demolition and in
cendiary bombs.
On the other hand, Berlin is
getting heavy samples of the
London attack" treatment, with
the ROYAL Air Force becoming
more expert daily in their ma
neuVers directed at military OBJ
Jectives. power and tranSporta-
ton systems.
Changes in British makeup of
It's war department and official
cabinet are expected to be an
nounced shortly, with accent on
bringing younger men to the
fore. 1t was said that former
prime minister Neville Chamber
lain will be relieved of all par
ticipation in the nations affairs.
David Lloyd George. popular
leader in the first World War.
may be recalled to replace still
another member of the cabinet
it was rumored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

SMITH l. TURNER. Moxf
Worthy Grand Master Of al
Masons IN Florida. Is Sche6-
uled 10 arrive IN Key Wexs
this afternoon On ms cEEizzI
visit 10 Key VESTS 1k<ee
lodges.
Preparations have been
completed for . Joint -neezl1z
of the lodges 10 be had N
the Hall Of Dade Dod1a =.
500 o'clock tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

Key West Flor16a. Ia "a
most ecuz1le cEz-E = "a
country VII - ETEEzEs
range CT only Il FzEszkes<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-03

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For go Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

the head of necessary to Defense
and will be built through WPA.
The War Department, it is under
stood, approves the widening of the
channel to approximately sixteen feet,
deepening it to a mean depth of six
feet at low water, the dredging of a
basin and the erection of public
dock.
The completed harbor and other
facilities will cost approximately $751;
900; part of the fund comes through
the War Department, some from the
county and the residents of the sec
ton lwho will donate the land nee
esasry for the dock), and the con-
struction will be done by WPA labor,
with the exception of the dredging.
The Improvement has long been
needed and reliable information was
given that every effort would be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
OYSTER HARBOR PROJECT
HAS BEEN APPROVED

Information has been received at
Cape Charles that the Oyster harbor
improvement project had been ap-
proved in Washington by the War
on defense basis. The
project was originally designed to
be a part, through amendment, to the
Rivers and Harbors Bill, but was
withdrawn when it was learned that
the inclusion of such items might
provoke Presidential veto. AS it now
stands the project will come under
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

made to have the work gotten under
way as soon as possible.
During the World War, Oyster was
used to some extent as a base for
small craft, known as the an 'squito
fleet" but since that time much Of
the channel has filled in and there is
practically no harbor at mean low
water which would accommodate a
boat more than a few feet draft.
There has never been a public harbor
at Oyster.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Hang curtains straight across a
line to dry, or in the case of lace
or net materials, put them on stretch
ing frames with measure just slight
ly smaller than the curtains before
washing.
Loose, fluffy material brushes most
when loosely packed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

each month to the home room that
has maintained the best appearance.
The Seniors are pleased to have the
motto in their room for the month
of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Executive Committee Meeting T oday Hears
 Interesting Reports
Dr. Andrew J. Jackson Chosen to Succeed Late Rev. Dr. John Lewis-Smgica Dressing Work to Be
 Carried on Indefinitely; Shipment Ready

Mrs. Edward Godfrey reported on the use of Braille.
 It was announced that the sur- gical dressing classes, which have been SO successful during the last month, will be continued for some time in the medical association building on Central avenue, and that program of life saving classes it to be carried on, in coop eration with the national head quarters.
 With regard to state activities of the Red Cross, it was announced that the state regional conference will be held in St. Johns parish house on Oct. 24. Mrs. Ralph Car rington was named general chair man in charge of arrangements The annual meeting of the Water bury Red Cross will be on Oct. 28r and will be large meeting, open to all the local members of the organization.
 In Attendance
 Those who attended the meeting of the executive committee this morning were the Right Rev. Jo- seph Valdambrini, Atty. Patrick Healey, Frank Green, David Bab- son, Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry, Mrs F. N. Buell., Miss Lois Warner, Mrs Percy Warner, Mrs. Claude E. Voll- meier, Mrs. F. A. Walters, Mrs Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Edson B Hitchcock, Mrs. Edith E. Ladd Mis- Aida Greer and Mrs. Frank Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
ENROLMENT IN
 SCHOOLS SAME Registrars to Meet Next Tuesday to Receive New Voters Applications
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck S945

Beacon Falls, Sept. 5.-Enrollment in Center school here is about the same as last year, it was learned to- day from the principal.
 Enrolment in the Rimmon and Nyumph schools is also virtually the same as last year, it was reported from estimates made yesterday.
 To Receive Applications
 Registrars of voters will meet in the town hall next Tuesday from 10 a. m. to p. m., daylight savings time for the purpose of receiving ap- plications from persons who wish tc be made voters. This will be the only session before the town elec- tion for this purpose.
 The registrars will meet during the same hours on Sept. IT to re- wise and correct the voting list.
 The board of selectmen will hold an all-day meeting on Saturday Sept. 2l to make voters of those who applied to the registrars.
 Meet Sunday
 The Children of Mary of St. Michaels church will hold an im- portant session after the 9:i5 mass Sunday morning in the church. Members will receive Holy Commu- nion at the e:l5 mass.
 Confessions Today
 Confessions will be heard at st. Mary's church this afternoon at o'clock and this evening at 2 o'clock Tomorrow, the first Friday Of the month. Q mass will be celebrated at [ c. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

midnighters, refugees from boredom who flock to the bowling alleys knocking over pins instead of high balls.
 The lads in front of the Brill building pouring words of love into each others ears-songwriting teams in the throes of creation The organist at Grand Central Station who plays At the End of a Per- feet Day" as commuters scurry home The Rialto roues exchanging quips with the strips" between shows at the coffee an" joints on 42nd Street The kids outside Ebbets field selling peanuts with the slogan-"Don't be nuts, they're dime inside, a nickel here" The sign in the 7th Ave. bootery window: How Would You Like tc Be in My Shoes?" =. The lovely lockers who run the elevators at Stern Brothers Dept Store |. . The Madison Ave. bus driver who spiels in Oxford tones: Kindly do not congregate in the front of the bus crowds upset mel" :. The weisen- heimers who spend their lunch houl |-in the Translux newsreel shop al 48th St. and Broadway. They catch the movies, then dash down to the lounge for free coffee, free cigs, fret mags-all for two bits!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Argentina is rounding up gang sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

The members of the local Red Cross executive committee met this morn ing at the Chamber of Commerce building at ten o'clock, and trans acted considerable business. John Burrall, chairman of the local council, presided.
 Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock reported to the members that the quota ot garments being made locally has been completed, and that they are now being prepared for shipment in the near future. A new quota will be assigned shortly.
 The appointment of Dr. Andrew Jackson to the executive commit tee, to fill the vacancy created by the death of Dr. John N. Lewis was announced.
 Hygiene Glasses
 The meeting also heard reports from the home hygiene classes sponsored by the Red Cross, and discussed plans for first aid classes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
ASKS
 TO BE RETIRED
Medical Commission Is Named By Mayor to COn=
 duct Physical Tests

Mayor Vincent A. Scully announc- ed to the fire board yesterday that he has appointed three physicians to determine whether Private Wal ter Whitaker is physically unfit for service and deserving of the retire ment for which he has applied.
 The physicians appointed by the mayor are Dr. Alfred Finn, fire de- partment surgeon, Dr. Andrew J, Jackson, of St. Mary's hospital staff, an Dr. Edward Kirschbaum, of the Waterbury hospital staff. The charter requires examinatieA by a committee of three physicians be- fore a fireman can be declared unfit for duty and deserving of a pension.
 The board granted the request of the Democratic town committee to use the fire stations for the Demo- cratic primaries Sept. IS.
 A tentative budget for the depart ment next year will be drawn up at a meeting of the board Tuesday night.
 Applications to the call force from James H. Foley and John R. Shea were received and placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

A meeting of the members of St. Lucy's CYO was held last evening, to discuss plans for their second annual dinner dance, which is scheduled to be held on Wednesday, Sept. II, at Baybrook in West Haven. Final returns of all unsold tickets are to be made at a final meeting next Tuesday evening in the old parish house.
 The committee in charge of this years dance is making every effort to make the occa- sion even more successful than the inaugural dance given last year. On the committee are Armand Fisher, the chairman; Miss Grace Laspragata, CO., chairman; Miss Marie ZollO, Alexander Mole, and Charles Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Those Grecian statues in the Met Museum of Art-still-lif "Minskys" :. Sign on penny scale on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
KELLEY FACES
 ROBBERY CHARGE
WOtcOtt Youth Held Under $2,OOO BOnds-New
 NOn=SuppOrt Record

William Reilley, 28, of RED 1, Vol colt, arrested yesterday on a charge of attempted robbery with violence, was granted a continuance until September Il and held in bonds of $2,5OO when arraigned in city court today. Attorney John T. Tobin ap- peared for Reilley, who is accused of attempting to rob Lester Grenier of South Main street early Monday morning.
 Gaetano Merenda, 59, of Mary land, was granted nolle on payment of s. Merenda was arrested yeSter- day charged with driving an unregis- tered car. John F. Reardon, Jr, 48, of 335 Hamilton avenue, charged with driving without an operators $ license, was given a nolle on pay ment of $5.
 Arrested IT times on charges of non-support since 1893, Frank Dan- gerilas, 53, of 38 Poplar street, was ordered to pay $6 weekly for six months for the support of a daugh- ter when arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today
 Defense Attorney Francis P. Guil- foile argued that Dangerilas' wife ran through $5,OOo of her husbands money after she built a house, and that she was well able to support her daughter, but the court dis agreed.
 Prosecuting Attorney Michael J Galullo asked whether Dangerilas had actually been arrested 27 times but Attorney Guilfoile said he was counting only the number since 1883 The defense attorney implied Dan. gerilas was being arrested because his wife wanted to get rid of him.
 Another non-support case was dis posed of with a nolle for Antonio Napoli, 26, of 1892 East Main street arrested August 10.
 Andrew Echuck, 46, of 10 Kenyon street, charged with breach of the peace, was also given nolle. Aroentina is rod1ndinc 1In gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
AIRCRAFT CORP
 STARTS BUILDING

East Hartford, Conn, Sept. 5 = (UP)-The United Aircraft Corp. today began construction of a new factory building, containing 100000 square feet of floor space, because of inadequate facilities to meet gov- ernment orders.
 The latest order received was one from the navy for $160, 900 worth of airplane engines. The new con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Walter WiHlcI1el On BrOddzgay
Trade Mark ResIrtered GopyrIeht 1s4o. Day

East Side: "The American Weigh"
 The platoons of cops surround ing Grand Central Terminal every time celebrity comes off the train Big Towns reception committee. A down-and-out-of-towner. lacking even a it, begging just one peek at his home town paper at the Times Square newsstand The nimble Negro at 86th and Broadway making xylophone music on set of China plates and garn- ering enough centimes to put food OH them later on The news boy edging through the crowd held by the Times Square headlines and shouting: Here y'are, all about LII Abnerl" The balconies of those IS cent movie houses on 42nd Street the Rhinestone Horseshoes! <. :. The Park benchantment of love right out under the stars.
 The "No Smoking" signs in the subways and the ciggy ads urging the opposite, nearby Those travel bureaus which never give up, still advertising, "See Sunny Italy, " "Visit Gay Paree," and Drift on the Thames in Spring" Sign in the window of Village ladies l tesmroom: Our Food Is Kind to Your Waist as Well as Your Taste" The chalked sign on one of the pillars of the West Side Highway near the Canal St. entrance which tersely states: Hit the ramp tramp!" Manhattan's sugars with their sugar -daddies-dolls and dulls The Salvation Army group playing at B'way and 47th St., causing one musician to crack What a corny trumpetr
 Two obvious out-of-towners on 48th St. standing on cellar door while the warning bell sounds madly and trying to figure out what the ringing is for Biggest competi- tion for the 42nd St. burlesque shows is the p. m. street scene when the September sun sex-rays the gals walking east in their sheer frocks The play-by- -playboys huddling around parked cabs for the afternoon scores The young couple movie-shopping outside "GWTW"-"Only one feature" the fellow shrugs 7. The cop on 18th and Broadway stopping traffic tc allow a troop of Boy Scouts tc cross the street-his good deed fol the day The new apartment building on 9th Ave. between 52nc ard 53rd Sts., which reminds you of Lucius Beebe on the Bowery.
 The WOOlwOrth Store on 9th Ave. which features special 10c counter
 CD The front of the Radit City Music Hall at 1925 Saturday night, thronged with youngster! waiting for the price to drop a 10:30 The Automat OH Broad. way where you can eat and watch the electricks across the street a the same time The clothing store with the sign: Europe nigh have its Maginot, Siegfried anc Mannerheim Line-but you should see our Fall line" The shoe. lace salesman at 5th and 18th wht carries yellow and blue leather lace for the Harlem dandies Int long black sedan stopping in iron of Roseland, and dowager and he , gigolo stepping out to go Shaggint The throngs of Broadwa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
THREE ARE KILLED

Beckett, Mass, Sept 6-Up)-- Karl A. Frilen and hls wife, both about 70, and their ie-yeaF-old daughter Virginia Of West Spring field were killed last night when their auto plunged ever ( 4s-fool embankment into walker Brook The tragedy was discovered by ( liaEEeiby wllo was Investigating broken highway guard FalL