davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
PATROL BOYS
LEAVE AIT ii
TOMORROW
WILL HEAD MAMMOTH pa
RADE II WASETNE-CE
SATURDAY MORNING 70
VISIT GOVT. OFFICES

Key Westers VIII pause a. theE
contemplation Of elec1iGn ralu1s
tomorrow morning n gather -
the bus station to bid the Ps1Tul
Boys farewell on Their trlp a.
Washington. D. c
Fourteen boys fn0n the rtzr-e
schools, Harris. DivIsIon Sz-e-E
and ST. Joseph'S. WII leave Al
sttired In their kahki unlEarEnz.
on the hoo a m DIS fur tfc IT'D
10 parade with Patrol Boys fTun
all over the nation. down Pen
sylvania avenue. before fhe Prs
dents reviewing stand IL zruu1
Of the Capitol next Szlzr1sy
morning
And that isnt al there = -
the parade story The Key Wez
boys viii be IN the frouf pszzt1u1
Of the whole parade-belng -
lected as representatives q Ehe
sOuthernmost CITY IN the L : fu-
that honor position.
Special uniforms Werc rLsilel
through BY the Sewing Eouu
project here. and the boys al
parade IN natty blue and Nl-le
attire. Rotary officials przEed
the local project for fhcn fine
work IN that respect tocsy-
Those leaving tomurruE muru-
ing viii be John Cos1zr. Dz1se
Sawyer. Robert Dion Dz-l-
Sanchez from St Joseph's $500
Robert Cruz. Myrtlznd CT
Herman Cenez0 and Chzries b.
er from Division Street Scr1ut
Kenneth Kerr. Billy Shaw. Jnnz
Monsalvstges Joseph -AluEz1
Frank Rom and Galley SweeEE-E
from Harris School
Accompanying fhe boss AL -
their present dIrector. 1ffEce-
Bennie Pierce, and Ny-<lzl1
Gates. former director CnE-les
Taylor. chairman OF the EuEzrg
Patrol committee. Elu also nzzkE
the trip 20 superInteDd uszuT ri
the journeys scfivities ~ z1-
Mrs. Paul M0nszlvstge. psrezls d.
John. one Of the Patrol h1yS. 81
also travel to WashInEt0n WlEr
the bows and viii see the uzra1e
Mr.. Taylor stated tDdsT tfz.
the trip VIII be Of ext-eze n
tcrest all the way through EEerT-
effort rs gong 10 ~ Ezzce. ~
said. 20 stress the educz1l1rz
value Of the trip On Fra1zg
morning. the whole patroi. zlgzE
with other patrols. VII Tz1 -.
Federal Bureau Of TdeuE1zczEi1-
IN Washington. Snithsonzz IN
stitufe and many other Fe1erz.
government buildings sn1 o.
partments-
We are gong % trv hz-1 &C
get IN a side triD 20 M Neruz
Mr.. Taylor stated. ID EeE
George Washingf0n's hozz
The boys vii arrive = Nzz1-
ington Al 400 O'Clock q H -
day and VII 60 % the Blacksz1ns
shofel where reservations hzEE A.
ready been made he TIP 1srk
viii start Saturday - E11zEE-
and arrival wIll be a. Sd c'clock
Monday afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
F.D.R. CANCELS
PRESS TALKS
PREPARES SPEECH FOR PAN
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
NEXT FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today cancelled
his regular Tuesday press con-
ference with the statement that
he "had reviewed all he knew"
on the train yesterday when trav-
cling to his Capitol office from
Hyde Park.
The President was busily en-
gagged in preparing a speech to
be delivered before the Eighth
Pan-American Science Confer
ence to be given in this city Fri
day night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
TAKES PENNIES
hi'pF0R TAGS

aBy Asxociafef PreeAl r..
WINcHESTEH Va. Nay
ANDY : Beif suiomobiIe
license issuing clerk. here
after win refuse 10 accept
payment for tags IN pen
MES.
After \ motorisf handed
him . bag of pennies for .
tag. Bell investigated. He
found that he didn't have 70
accept payment In pennies.
he says. also that he was 100
pennies short. An officer
was semi 70 collect the bal
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
SIS PANAMA. OH
KPORTL4H NG

$500 ra @
&C - - ~ 49, E- -
- F--= -s1E @ - -
49, - - E~ E-= - HE
@@l "a 40 1E w- a 81
-
- - - q g. ~ g.
50 - H - z-.
49, g.. 81 - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
LOVES LABOR LOST

BALTIMORE, MAY IA
brewery labored long TO produce
a super superb ale.
But complaints of too cloudy"
and "a funny taste" poured IN
when il was marketed.
The trouble, said the brewer
masters, is that people today just
don't know a superlative ale
when they taste il.
So sales were halted, and the
ale saved for banquets Of appre-
ciative gourmetS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
ANSWERS HECKLERS IN
PARLIAMENT; STATES
NORWAY SHOULD BE
BLAMED FOR FAILURE
(By Associated PressD

CBy Asseeiated PressJ
LONDON. May Now is no
time TO allow dissension in our
ranks. 1t is a fine to present a
united front against our common
enemy. Thus spoke Prime Min.
lister Chamberlain today in an
swer TO the violent heckling he
underwent in the British parlia-
ment.
The opposition party showed
every intent of calling for resig-
nation of the Chamberlain cabi-
net today, though the actual de-
mands had not been made at
press time.
In patient, perServering manner,
Chamberlain appeared before the
parliament and proceeded to ex-
plain, as best he could. the Allied
failure to drive Germany out of
Norway. Much of the blame for
the failure, he stated, could be
laid at the doorstep of Norway
itself, who refused. time and
again, according to reports, to
blow up bridges in front of Nazi
advances, and in other respects
appeared reluctant to cooperate
to the fullest with British ex-
peditionary forces.
The historic fight to save his
government continued for hours,
as Chamberlain patiently dealt
with hecklerS, at one time sitting
down to await the end of one
demonstration.
New power for Winston
Churchill, as announced yester-
day, didn't seem to satisfy those
VINO opposed the governments
war policy. although there were
many who acknowledged that
things might be better now.
Churchill has been given sole
control over all military opera
tons from day to day.
This dispatch from Berlin
came in to press headquarters
here, even before Chamberlain
had finished his talk to parlia-
nfent.
pretty weak stuff, the Nazis
said, in reference to Chamber
lain's explanations to parliament.
"We drove them out Of Norway,
and that's all there was to it,.
NaTvik Front
No more than 1900 German
soldiers in the Narvik garrison
appear to be still holding out
against terrific onslaught of Brit
ish, French and Norwegian units
at that point, although the Brit
ish here stated that complete
control of the whole far-north
area would only be matter of
hours as additional units were
being rushed into the fray.
Germans were reported to be
heading north with powerful land
and air units to aid the garrison
occupants, but, according to adj
vice here, strong blockade meas
ures were being taken by the
Allies to stop the advances.
New mines have been laid by
the British, it was announced to-
day, these in the Skaggerak, in
an effort to stop free flow of
German shipping to Norway.
Partial success of the move was
reported in the sinking of two
German vessels that came in con-
tact with the mines.
British sources claimed today
that over 100000 tons of Ger
man merchant ships have been
sunk since the outbreak of the
Norwegian war. which, according
to available figures, constitutes
about 500 of the pre-war
strength of Germany in the mer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
Point To
Over 5000 Vote As
Voters Swarm Polls
- A9%[[w%A
ELECTION RETURNS
AT CITIZEN TONIGHT

In conforming TO its usual
custom. The Citizen viii
gather election returns this
evening. and viii post them
on a bulletin board IN front
of the office.
The returns viii be posted
at regular intervals as they
are tabulafed in the differ
emf precincts. and the public
at-larqe is invited 70 congre-
gale in front of the boards 70
watch the totals being posted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
The Evils OF Tsbaccs

SUMMERSVILLE Ky- Zz3
Mrs Fannie My. -
doesn't particularly zr<-I11te
her longevity 20 r. buf she ~
mits 10 smoking dzily slnee So
was SIX.
She has two children. u E<zn5-
children. = greaf-grzndcni1-E-
and two grest-grezf-Erzn1cnl-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
POLE FRACTURES SKULL

ATL ANTA.-As Blake j.
Crutchfield was walking down
Peachtree Street, a truck ran in
to a light pole at the curb and
the pole fell upon him, fracturing
his skull
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07

L@E R E - 49,
u- 49, - EE - $50
z1= - Ez $500 g.
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So ~ Ez - - 49, al
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a. - 11E E 49,
II Euae 60 aE - -
49, e. - c. - a. 49,
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Ia 1uE E9 $780,
fuzhu4E Frs Il - F
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crrs-=z 49, 81 50 -
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Ewz rz 81 E Co.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07
CHECK O. Polls AZ -
O'CLOCK HEALD
HALF o. TUTAL -
ETRAT1ONS CAST

- - ze 49, @ -
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E1E-EZ ~ - - - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-07

Key W@ - - -
1& ezzzz 60 - -
coUT- ~ ~ $50
rage q @ - -
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

coyote lynn under some brush with
her cubs. shot the mother and took
the cubs back with me. and when the
boys all come around and wanted to
know what I aimed to do with the
little devils, big idea come to me-
Just like that!
That night when we was ridin'
herd, sneaked up onto the Mexican
and there he was, sleepin' over the
saddle-horn and payin' no attention to
the cattle. Well, 1 tied the front legs
and the hind legs of one of them little
fightin' coyotes together, and then I
tied him across the back of the greas-
er'S saddle He never woke up at all
while was doin' it. But he sure woke
up minute later-plenty wide awakel
I reckon he thought the devil had him
sure!
That blamed little coyote, Strugglin
to get loose, just ups and begins to eat
chunks of meat out of Jesus Manuel
And the Mex lets out q whoop like a
Comanche on the warpath, and Black
Hawk goes up in the air to see what
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

the moon was made Of. and the whole
damn herd gets up belowin', and starts
on a dead run for the hills. Say, that
stampede busted up a herd that had
taken five months hard work to get
together, and lot of hard work to
drive EN- in from Texas. And in one
night they was pretty nigh all lost!
We boys rode all night, and all the
| others had to come to lend hand to
keep that herd from just leavin' that
part of the country.
Well, the way the whole thing come
out was that the. Mexican lost part Of
his anatomy, and I lost my job They
give me my time and told me to get
the hell out of there, while the goin'
was good.
so went back to Pony, where the
sheriff was waitin' for me because I'd
killed Reilly"
The case was clearly seh-defense, of
course, but Charlie did not know how
many friends Reilly had had, or how
they might influence a decision. When
he rode into town, Il thought likely
everybody'd be lookin' for me, like a
marked man. But shucks! There'd been
so many hold-upS and shootins since
1 went up the Gallatin that they'd al
most forgot me and Reilly. 1 hung
around and talked with the boys and
had me a good time at the dance hall
for two, three days. Then the Varney
& Farrell boys rode into town and the
trial started.
They didn't arrest me, or take my
gun. They just wanted TO get the low
down on the whole shootin'. There's
not much to tell.
The Leslie boys told about how
Reilly kicked the kid into the fire and
then shot the older brother when he
went for his gun. And the fellow that
hired me told that l was the boss, and
that Reilly was full of drinkin' likker.
and was out to get me-
Some of the Texas boys did not
think much of their dead boss. Slim
in particular. The sheriff, questioning
them. turned on Slim.
You from Texas, pardner?"
Yeah, I'm from down the Pecos
country"
You work long for this OUTFIT"
asked the sheriff.
Hell, yes!'
You know this Reilly hombreP"
Hell yes!"
Like him?"
Hell, mol"
What did you think of him, part
ner?" asked the sheriff.
He'll" returned Slim.
And so they turned me loose"
Broncho Charlie says in his own YER
sion of the story. We all went over
TO the Gold Nugget and had a drink
on the house, because the bartender
had been one of the judges. All the
boys in town said that anybody had a
right to kill 4 man, SO ornery he'd
shoot a good cook on the trail!"
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
George HaldOrH,, Once
Prominent Montana
ATTORNEY, Passes

George Haldorn. 80, a prominent
widely-known resident of western
Montana for many years, died a few
days ago at his home in Los Angeles.
Haldorn practiced law in Butte dur
ing the 1906 and 1905. He was associ-
ated for many years with F. T Nc
Bride in the law firm of Mcbride and
Haldorn. Haldorn retired in 1922 and
moved to southern California.
Surviving relatives include a son.
Stewart Haldorn. an attorney at Mon
terey, Calf. and two daughters.
Georgine and Frances Haldorn, of Los
Angeles
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

Ties of eucalyptus wood laid nine
years ago by the Transcaucasian rail-
way in Russia are still in good condi-
ton while those of other wood have
had to be changed several times
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

For cooking in the open, two fires
often are more convenient than one
One may be used for the coffee and
the other for roasting corn or frying
ham and eggs.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

Hebron, Palestine. where Abraham
pitched his tent and where he, his
wife, Sarah. and Isaac and Jacob are
buried. is one Of the oldest continue
ously inhabited sites in the world.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

W saIE
KING BESSIE BULIS-we have 4 sons Of
King Bessie Ormsby Hengerveld ready for
service. The dam Of King Bessie ormsby
HenRerveld made 1,054 lbs. Of fat as a six
year-old. His full sister made as a three
year-old TOT lbs. Of fat testing 40S. His
stre's dam made in one year 1.172 lbs. of fat
TESTING 4.1%. These bulls are good type and
weI-grown. and are priced from $40 to $50
{. o. b. Miles City. We also have few
heifers to offer that are going to freshen In
March and April Write to HOFSTETTER
HoEaTUN FARM. Miles City, Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
ALL LEADING VARIETIES

Superior Breeding. Hatrhed RIGHT.
Delivered FRESH. Oyernight delivery
service to most all ln-err0Uuta!n
points. Brood rs, Watchers, Feeders.
etc Write or wire for free illustrated
folders.
RAMSHlw'S PIONEER HATCHERY
$751; south State. salt Lake City. Utah
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
FARMS WANTED.

Farms WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for locations.
II you want to sell your land, advertise It
In the GLASGOw-FORT PECK COURIER, Box
2I8, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
TEACHERS AGENCY

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enrou i'm
medtately for increasing opportunities. Ger
ttfication booklet free with enrolment Z L.
HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY. Missoula, Mont
Member n. A. 7. A.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

ou- SsJIAsMsaIeSS,
FREEl IS Diff. SWEDEN Postage &c. APPROX
ais. GERHARDT. Nj. San Saba. Tex.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
DOGS FOR SALE

Box 66s Bozeman. Montana.
IRISH WATER SPANTELS: An all around re-
trlever. land or water. Duck. quail. grouse.
pheasant a big husky dog for the toughest
coins. wonderful !nteIl!Eeace. 4 keen nose,
easy to tram. hunts close 10 the gun A fine
go Satisfaction and SAFE Delivery Guaran-
teed. PERCY x SWAN Chico. Calf
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
BERRY PLANTS
BOOKS

sTRAWBERRY AND BvsH BERRY PLANTS
Canbv Berry Gardens C~0b~ o."
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

BOORS-NEW AND USED-OCT-O PRINT
supplied. Wanted ur--an- Old b.l:0u5 De-
scribe and price BOOKMAN. 81 Fountain
St, Grand Rapids. N IN
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

TWENTY FIRST CENTURY GOLDEN RULE.
CopyrtChted. Send for YOUR copies. Is,
coin each. Postpaid. H. A. HOY. Brownwood
Texas
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09

PURE CANE SORGHUM for sale. lb. can
73c. 10 ID. can S1.37. Parcel post prepaid
to any postoffice in Montana. SIS ID. can
$3.50 Z. O. b. shipping point. WALTER n.
FoRDYCE. Mabton, wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-02-09
CT A SSIFIED
.ADVERTISBMENTS-

PLAN NOW TO PLANT FRUIT. SHADE and
Ornamental trees, everEreens, shrubs and
vines Our illustrated catalog will help you
Copy free. Send now. MILTON NURSERY
COMPANY. Milton OREGON
Evening star., 1940-04-05
Philippines Increase
American Buying
II Pct. in Year
Foreign Group Proves
Small Problem
For Islands
By WALTER ROBB.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
MANILA, P. I.--America sold the
Philippines $100.000,000 worth of
manufactures last year, II per cent
more than during 1888 Every State,
very probably, was the origin of
. portions of these goods. Two So
car trains day may be visualized
hauling them to the seaboard. Some
two-fifths of the goods started from
farms, too; the Philippines are pri-
mary buyers from American farms,
but through mediums of factories
and dairy plants where they are
processed into food products.
Though years sales that total
$100,000,000 are not colossal, they
are substantial. In the Philippines,
too, they have secondary value.
They help freight ships to the Far
East--China, Japan, the Philip
pines, the East Indies and Indo-
China. This Is the longest voyage
American goods have to make in
reaching world markets, but it COM
monty disposes of about 10 per cent
of all goods America sells overseas
1t seems on the whole that the
Philippine market for American
goods is well worth cultivating. 1t
responds so rapidly. demand always
rises. And no European minorities
confound it, the Philippine popu-
lation being almost wholly indigo
nous--foreigners are a few of the
merchants and industrialists-the
Chinese about 100000, all friendly
to the United States; the Japanese,
about $4,000 and seemingly as
friendly as thsir Chinese neigh
bors who have no business or social
dealings with them.
But there are a few foreigners
here whose teeth have recently been
set on edge. They are Spaniards,
of all political compilations. Eng
land is the provocation. Chamber
lain probably won lew real friends
among Franco supporters by his
Spanish-war policy; but he did lose
the friendship of the liberal Span
lard who wanted the constitution to
succeed. These enthusiasts lost |
heart when England induced France
to close the Pyrenees border. They |
say that made them lose. that |
SPANS loss was but the beginning |
Of losses for all democracy.
" But Spaniards are few here and |
the commonwealth insists that out
Wardly men must be neutral.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

We have taken special efforts
to arrange these complete en-
sembles and we predict tre-
mendous response. All are well
appointed in a series of diff
ferent styles to appeal to every
taste. You'll amaze at the high
quality and thrill to the most
liberal credit terms!
Evening star., 1940-01-02

rural housing conditions as they
are, recently travelled through 10
States of the deep South. including
the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Texas, Louisiana and Florida. I
talked with Governors and Mayors,
with sharecroppers and plantation
owners, with civic leaders and edu-
Gators, with bankers and labor lead
ers, with churchmen and with rep
resentatives OF women's organiza-
tions.
Interest in the Cotton Belt.
One of the high lights of my
trip was q meeting which had been
arranged informally in Tupelo.
Miss.-situated in the heart Of the
Cotton Belt. The meeting was
scheduled for II o'clock on a Sat-
urday morning in the county court
house. Before the meeting I drove
through the neighboring country
side to see conditions as they ac-
tually existed. When we got back
to the courthouse, instead of the
handful of persons expected we
were amazed to find more than 400
farmers and sharecroppers. Many
of them were in blue overalls and
slouched hats and their womenfolk
wore calico dresses. Many Of them,
I learned later, had driven as much
as 200 miles through dusty back
roads to come and listen at this
meeting at the county courthouse
With eager faces, they questioned
me for more than two hours. They
all wanted to know: How can we
get better house for ourselves and
our children to live in?"
Well, that question is being ans
Evening star., 1940-01-02

TO move out of their slum tenements
to move out Of their slum shacks,
and to move into decent, new, low :
rent homes. I call that $28, ,0O0, 900
an annual subsidy borne by the
taxpayers. But I would be less than
honest with you II I led you to be-
lieve that this Is an actual burden
upon the taxpayer. My own belief,
based on years Of study and amply
borne out by facts and figures, is
that this annual cost will be Offset
many times over by savings to the
community through reduction in
fires, reduction in juvenile delin-
quency, reduction in i'll health, dis
ease and crime. Slums cost you
money. Slums cost you far more
than the small annual payments
necessary to wipe them out and give
American families of small income
decent homes.
You can tell the tale Of housing
in figures Of reduced crime, in figures
Of increased employment, in figures
of booming building construction.
But there is another way of telling
the story. 1t is the story of house.
wives piling pots and pans into carts
and trucks that will haul them from
the slums to the public housing
project. 1t is the story of men and
women in more than $50 cities
today, who as members of local
housing authorities, have put their
shoulders to the wheel in this war
on the slums. It is story that
sometimes makes you gasp in aston
ishment, sometimes brings lump to
your throat, but is always a story
of brave achievement. There is
humor and there is pathos in stories
Evening star., 1940-01-02

York and Representative Henry B.
Steagall Of Alabama have .athercd
the public housing program in the
halls Of Congress. Under the lead
ership Of President Roosevelt and
these two men public housing was
born. They have introduced q bill
in Congress to expand the housing
program. It was approved last year
in the Senate by 2-to-1 vote.
1t Is now pending before the House
OF Representatives. When that bill
becomes law it will provide sumcient
funds to take 1000 900 people out Of
the slums, and rehouse them in fit
and now homes It will provide
more than 100000 man years Of
work, that Is, it will give 1,00O,0 900
men q years work, or 100000 men
two years work. These men will
be employed, not only at the site
Of the project itself, but in mills
and in factories throughout the
country, which supply building ma
terials. Increased employment, ex.
panded construction, q stable pros
perity, based on that soundest of
all economic assets, low-rent homes
that is the United States Housing
Authority program.
The record of low-rent public
housing during the last two years
Of the 30s has shown us how we can
make the coming decade go down
in history as "the flourishing 40s."
Public housing alone cannot insure
that result. But an expanding pub.
lie housing program can do more
than any one thing to bring to our
country economic prosperity, social
betterment and increased happiness
for the masses of the people.