davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Detroit and Cleveland Remain Deadocked After mph Weird Battles
Win, Lose or Draw
When the Gout Horns Didn't Fit
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

you Jimmy Poahls doing
burning the American League Of but doing toeraby WELL
people around town have stopped referring to him
Grifnths $4,000 lemon.
youngerhe % in Junegot rough
automatically Importance
Gr who usually buys his ball and better
with this
old Minneapolis
a $4,000 specimen.
before Jimmy ball Washington
Of the Lacquer
out of the South spring training reports
weak Then he didn't hit although
batted such Buddy Lewis Walker
Finally while the looking
the blame
had been glorious
but it bench struggling rookie
baseball people will tell there young
falling into those
Evening star., 1940-08-01
One Day Cubs Scout Happened AIonq

chances little Poahl
league hero He stick in the big
be those fellows will
the fellows who ouht and outfed him.
One thing is certain about Jmmyhe doesn't give That
he ball.
produced Joe Mccarthy Bucky Harris Haney
Baker Bill MKehnie They knocked
particularly high hites
regular for any length OF time 1t something
dence however that all major league
Harris looking
One man who probably watching Pofahl closely
JACK Doyle the Cubs scout There
Jack thought he about
following Pofah and the Minneapolis
himself Doyle made appointment with Kelley
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Not Many Shortstops Are Embarrassing Him

AS we said Poahl not wearing the ball
hitting well since Cecil Travis Charley Colbert failed
hortstop and right he's muddng average
Is about 40 higher
This not his in the majors The pitchers
opening day and jealousy guarded
been batting their brains
Johnson Chapman Cronn Keller Selkrk and
lean League the Waners Mdwick
below the 300 mark have been
For fellow with definite shortcomings apparently
his making
to be great mheder His arm about
batting
and there embarrassing
their superiority.
mmys got big pull in hitting
the supposedly sostop
He is ouhiing Strange the
veteran who bought by the Browns
year IN the Pacific Coast League In the National League
Of the Reds and Leo Duroher
country shortstops, aren't hitting either
Evening star., 1940-08-01
6.OOxl6
6.5OXl6

Size for Buick, Packard, Chrysler.
Studebaker, Nash, Oidsmobile, Hud.
son, etc. This price with your old
!';',,' !';5 ':'ss' ..:. 1867
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

EMBARCO. Ell DIR. HERMAN
DEF
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
Fuk IN ErAO
mes,

Muy orguNosa debe sentirse
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol por su segunda matinee
bailable de la serie, la cual tuvo
efecto aver domingo, en- Ell her
moso salon de la S@ptima aveni-
da y Gale Diez y Seis.
Una verdadera legion de da-
mitas y caballeros acudi6 a ha-
Ger patente ell agrado de estas
fiestas vespertinas. Las mesas
que Sc colOcaron alrededor del
salon fueron ocupadas en- su To-
talidad.
Como siempre qued6 a gran
altura la orquesta Don Fran
cisGo'I presentandose EN- insu-
perables condolences.
Anunci6 la Secci6n de Recreo
que la matinee del entrante do
mingo Sc suspendera como defe-
rencia hacia la Secci6n de Pro-
paganda del Centre Asturiano,
la que celebrara una fiesta a mo
do de Picnic, en- su edificio so
cial. Muy bien para los chicOs
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
Cabaret Pr1uQdo "El Abanico"

PripQdo "El Abanico"
Con este bonito nombre cele-
brara la Secci6n de Damas de
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
Espanol un gran Cabaret Pr-
vado, ell sabado 10 de Octubre.
ESta Secci6n verified annual
mente un Cabaret con ell prop6-
site de hacer mejoras EN- Ell Sa-
natorio. ESta vez, mas que nun
ca necesitan la ayuda de todos
para llevar a feliz termino les
grandeS obras que Sc e~fectuan
en- dicha casa de salud.
Dos populares orquestas de "a
localidad tendran a 81 cargo ell
amenizar los bailables. Seg1n Ia
Presidenta de esta Secci6n, Sra.
Mary Greco sera una de las fies-
tas mas grandes que sc hayan
celebrado durante su periodic,
Dentro de de breves dias Sc
pondran a la venta las mesas re
servadas, al coSto de $500; las
sillas adiciOnales, a $l.25.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
La fiesta de la Logia

La fiesta de la LOgid
.CqbGueros Ledles de America
Aunque no con una nutrida
concurrencia, pero ST 10 suficien
tie numerosa y selecta para Obte-
ner un triunfo, celebr6 ell pasado
sabado su bale la Logia Caballe
ros Leales de America, saldan-
do de esta manera la deuda que
tenia con todos aquellos que lie
patrocinaron el Picnic suspen-
dido por la inclemencia del ITEM
.po.
La tarde Sc present6 bastante
.lluviosa y sus organizadores te-
milan ell que no Sc pudiera ceae-
.brar en- ell Patio, como habian a.
nunciado; pero la madre Natu-
raleza, compadeciendose de ellos,
lie present6 una nOche esplendi-
da.
A nuestra entrada fuimos cor
tesmente atendidos por ell Sr. Sc
IverinO Martinez, active MEM
bro de la referida Logia, quien
tuvo freses de agradecimiento
pOr la publicidad que por medic
de este peri6dico sc lie di6 a su
festival.
A las diez lie Ia nOche di6 CO.
mienzo ell bale, ocupando la con
cha de la mdsica del Patio-Jar-
din, la orqueSta Don Francisco'
la q. preSent6 un bonito reperto-
rio de mGsica de jazz y algun
que otro pasodOble.
A la una de la manana sc hiZo
un intermedio para Ell Gambia de
orquesta, y entonces ocup6 la pla
taforma la orqueSta latina ia
Sonora" con su dicetor Sr. Vic
tor Gonzalez. Antes de que CO
menzara la primera plea, ell Sr.
Severino Martinez hizo la pre-
sentaci6n de "Miss Tabaco Girl
1940," titulo que ostenta la muy
gentil Srta. OLIVIA Castro, y una
de sus damas, la a~tractiva y SIM
patica Srta. Nibia Santana; la
segunda DANA, Srta. Curly Hall,
no hizo acto de presencia. A las
Srtas. Castro y Santana sc les
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
KIDNEY STAeNAfIOl
lis WORSE THAN
y cOHSTIPATIOnI
Reoanso We TFeaa C~onslpadan q
n The Onssl VINE We Meglesa
Our Ndnsp IBdsAmnasAv

NJ UEAas @sEaA yu1 -
mere mpoFsnass AaA ~ h4negA
= toaF H4Asgs 0ss9 ~ alse -
- sssssS - - 80
mittsd y ysaaAAs mEy @nno smaS@ -
and hadAsg 6s1et@
n d No wunass Mm Ga ua.s
0ftsmn ellis - haAp ~ dsaa go
HdnavM O. yga @a NuunAaa VIZ
Consequences xSg kalnA -
~nSr~y. Aus - fansHmal hangy @sss8sA
ty 6bANA. shs Gamaas hAnw Eb
WhisA aids Eat4Es - nnaA -
ny 01agnaoaas
uDAlfa 3 aass 81 nd1N -
sands ssDsst @ars s~.aA.l.e.sa- -
Neeordlna - NrsqtionA MDAlt9
pisndi1 vssuiaA ~ MDA1gA ~
eur npedal 1vfse unsye - ~ hpmNh -
49, No. IL meA lmask1e4 Wqelgm w1gEn
- @ 4m bparpS pAc%
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
NVTAS SOCIALN
por MARIO RODRIGUEZ

entregaron dos bellos ramos de
flores.
Acta seguido Sc sortearon los
regalos que Sc habian ofrecido
Una Cartera para senOras, de la
casa Raul Vega Inc, cOrrespon-
'di6 a Tulsa Gambia; I'm Perma-
nente del "Modernistic Beauty
Parlor," correspondi6 a Nibia
Martinez. Y un estuche de Cepi-
Hos para caballeros, de Ia casa
"Fernandez Y Garcia" CORES =
pondi6 al Sr. Javier Cannella;
Una cartera de piel para caballe
no. de la Farmcia "El Aguil,"
corresponds al Sr. Richard Sal
gado.
GrandeS ovaciones recibi6 la
|orquesta Sonora" por el roper
|torio que present6. Muchas de
las pleas que ejecut6 fueron es-
trenos.
Hasta despues de las tres de la
mahana dur6 la fiesta, quedon-
do sus organizadores muy salts
fechos de haber podidO saldar
su deuda con Ell pGblicO,
Reciban nuestras felicitaSiO-
mes.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

CUmpledH0s
En- dias pasados fue objeto de
una simpatica fiestecita la an
gelical ninita Mary 10 Proven
zano, con motive de haber cum
plido un ano mas de vida.
La fiesta tuvo lugar en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la nj
ha, 1017 de la avenida 81 A la
miSma asistieron todas las a.
mistakes de la pequenita.
Con dulces y refrescos Sc OBJ
Sequi6 a todos.
Por que pueda contar muchos
amos mas, rebosante de salud Y
contento. ruega el cronista.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
DEA centric ESPANoI
LOS ENFERMOS

EStan recluidos en- ell SanatO-
rio del Nntro Espanol los 81
guientes socios y pensionistas ;
Hilario Garcia, VERNE Chao, 10
Sc Gomez, Jose Garcia, Jose
Bermddez, A Jer6nimo, Lille
Conte, Angelina Scaglione, Bea-
triz Gonzalez, Irene Rodriguez,
Antonio Noto, Manuel ESperon,
Henry Garcia, Manuel Arrange,
Salvador Coils, CoSme yuma
ran Y Francisco Goldeiro.
NueStros mejores deseos por
81 restablecimiento de todoS
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
MAX BAER ESTA EN- BUE
MAS CCNDICIONES FISH
CAS-

Newark, n. /, sep. 23.-El
DR.. Luis w. DObson, m6dico de
la comisi6n de boxeo da estado
de New Jersey, reconcile aver a
Max Baer, Ell excanpe6n mum
dial, e inform6 al comisionado
Abe J. Greene, que lie acompa-
9faba, diciendo que el estado del
hebreo es todavfa mejor que
cAndo hace varies meses COM
bati6 con TOMGalento. Baer Sc
batira Ell jueves, en- Jersey City,
con ell j0en Patrick Edward
hComiskey, aspirante al titulO de
FJose Luis. Comiskey es vecin0
de Paterson.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
DE VIAJE PARA NEW YORK
EspoSos Julio Fernandez

Salieron Ell domingo para New
York, donde pasaran dos soma
mas, nuestros queridOs amigos
esposos Julio Fernandez, del
913 de la avenida 25. Van acom-
panados por sus padres, queri-
dos esposos Te6filo Fernandez,
de la misma direction. ueven
un feliz viaje y que pronto ten
games ell gusto de saludarnos de
nuevO.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23
Gran Picnic en- ell
Centre ASturidno

Ell venidero domingo la pres
tigiosa Secci6n de Beneficencia
del Centre Asturiano efectuara
una gran fiesta en- Su edificio
social, avenidaS de Palm y Ne
braska, con ell Objeto de recabar
fondos para dicha Secci6n, los
cuales son empleados en- ayudar
a todOs aquellos asociados EN- Pc
ligro de perder sus derechos So
ciales.
La fiesta consiStira en- un al
muerzo, Ell cual empezara a SER
virse a las doce Y media del dia,
y bale por la tarde, con dos po.
pulares orquestas de la locali-
dad.
Hasta ell presente cuentan con
un buen numero de boletos de
almuerzo vendidos. FL objective
es de mil.
Tanto hos asOciados, como los
simpatizadOres de la osSedadI
patrocinan esta clase de fieStas,
ST Vd. no ha comprado su
boleto hagalo hoy mismo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

manas de vacasionas. Atener
su diente,a, mientras d1re su
auseneia, el DR.. Juan SIverio,
Las oficiAas del DR.. HSnandA
sc hallan situadas en- ef 1906 de
Ia calls Is y 2109 de la avenida
jeff Son.
~ la tierra que tanto quiere,
ADr. Nhandez visitarS a ia.
pilia@Gy amigos.
lie despidieron aver en- Ell
muelle numerosos amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

Q Ell apreciado amigo y quito
professional DIR. Juan Herman
DEE EMBARGO aver para la Haba-
ma, donde pasara dos o tres Sc
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

tro Espanol. ActoS de ~confratsr
nidad como Ell presente, merecen
las congratulaciones de todos.
La pr6xima matinee tendra e.
fecto Ell domingo 6 de Octubre.
La gaceta., 1940-09-23

Pasard 2 0 8 semanas en- Cuba
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
1T HAPPENS EVERY YEAR

Anybody who makes it a practice to
read newspaper items from all over the
United States will undoubtedly be struck
by the similarity of incidents and accidents
that occur in widely separated localities.
This is particularly true of accidents.
Every day, some community in the United
States is shocked by the accidental death
of some individual. In time, under the law
of averages similar sorrows will visit the
homes of Key West.
For this reason we call attention to
an accident in another state in which
nine-year-old school girl was burned to
DEATH Left at home for only few
minutes by her mother, the little girl, in
some way, got too close to the fire and her
clothes became ignited. With only two
smaller children in the home at the time,
there was no one to help this little girl.
She was horribly and fatally burned.
The death of this little child will not
be entirely in vain if news of the accident,
relayed to other parents throughout the
United States, persuades some of them to
be more careful about fire. Certainly,
everybody recognizes that 1t is impossible
for parents to be with their children all
the time and that accidents of this nature
will occur in spite of the utmost precau-
ton. At the same time, it should remind
all parents to exercise greater care and to
take time to warn their children about the
danger of fire. 4-
OF course, following this advise win
not prevent similar tragedies in the future.
Certainly, in the future as in the past,
some little children will be burned to
death in their homes every year. How
ever, some parents who read this article
may be reminded to put in the word of
caution that will warn some child of the
danger in an effective way and, thereby,
save life.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
ODD FELLOWS TO
CONVENE APRIL IA
JACKSONVILLE WILL BE
SCENE OF HUGE JOINT
CONVENTIONS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 26
FNS).-Anticipating an influx
of at least 5000 visitors for the
Grand Encampment of the
LO.O.Fs with JOINT conventions
of the Department Council,
L.A.P.M. Association and Rebecca
Assembly, Jacksonville is max
ing plans to entertain her guests
Convention dates are April
14-l8, with a full program ar
ranged for the period, a feature
of which will be the comforting
of the Decoration of Chivalry
upon Mrs. Sallee Howell and
Mrs. Ida c. Seashole. of Jackson
vile. Elections will occur in all
branches with the exception of
the Department, Council. The
Military Ball. scheduled for Mon
day evening, promises to be
brilliant and colorful event.
Headquarters for the various
branches will be maintained at
the Hotels George Washington
and Roosevelt. Mrs. Josie Nor
row of Jacksonville is local chair
man for the Assembly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
URGES zONING TO
PROTECT SCENERY
NJ. r. c. CHAIRMAN SEEKS
ATTRACTIVE HIGHWAYS
IN STATE

WEST PALM BEACH, Mar.
&c (FNS).-Urging county zoning
for Florida, and pointing out the
advantages enjoyed by the states
of California, Georgia, and Vir-
ginia, as to the cleanliness and
scenic beauty of their highways,
Mrs. w. L. Lawton, Chairman of
the National Roadside Council,
addressed a group of prominent
business men here this week and
declared:
Attractive highways today
are a potent factor in increasing
travel, yet the very groups in
Florida which depend upon great
er travel for greater profits are
doing much to destroy the at
tractiveness of Florida'S high
ways"
Mrs. Lawton also deplored the
fact that U. S. Highway l, be-
tween Jacksonville and Miami,
had over 1000 billboards adver-
tising hotels, resorts and cities.
She admitted that such places
needed the benefit of reaching
the traveller en- route, but de-
clared that "billboards are not
the best method. She suggest
ed instead, a regional directory
giving detailed information, and
distributed at advantageous
points. Common business sense
calls for a cooperative program
of advertising which will pull
for the state as a whole instead
of advertising individual attrac-
tions, by a method which de-
stroys one of the greatest attrac-
tions the state possesses" Mrs.
Lawton declared.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

1t is not so long since the Pony
Express, but it is long enough so
folks now do not know what it
would be like to have no rail
roads, or banks, or electric
lights, or running water-and you
shave by mirror hung on a tree
by the creek.
Our grandpa had plenty to
worry about, like tomahawkS,
and such, but even so, it was not
so much different from today.
If you have a bank, or a pow
er-house or about any kind of
business today, you got a bunch
of Potomac Indians circling your
camp.
And the latest l read is about
the Govt. there in Oregon and
the Northwest, threatening to
scalp all the little outfits already
there in the electric business.
And the paper says that one
Govt. plant at Grand Coulee,
about a third finished, will cost,
complete, 400 million.
But there is a flicker of light
in the distance-a Scotchman just
got elected to Congress, in Ohio.
If Grand Coulee would stop
right now and charge off as a
dead horse, everything to date, it
would get 3 cheers.
Yours, with the low:-down,
JO SIERRA.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
A PECULIAR PSYCHOLOGY

Key West real estate is again in de-
mand. In other words, buyers with cash
and credit foresee a new prosperity for
Key West and are here offering bids for
properties they want to develop in ad-
vance of the general development of the
city Their own plans are actually
small cogs in the wheel Of that develop
ment. The more financially able men
and women come here to invest, the
greater the general development.
But realtors are authority for the
statement that the majority of the inves-
tors arriving and at present here are hard
headed businessmen. They are not spec
ulating. They are investing. That means
that when they invest they expect re-
turn on their investment. When they buy
a piece of real estate it has to be at a
figure which will enable them, after I'M
proving and developing the property, to
make a reasonable return on their money.
Those are the kind of investors who make
a city, for they help build it with their own
funds, brought here from other places.
The part that Key West property
owners can play in this development IS
obvious, but seems to have been missed by
some of them, notably some of our fore
most tax dodgers. The obvious fact is that
fair prices should be the rule. A high
price based on the property owners hope
five years from this date will keep outside
investors from taking the wraps off their
bankrOlls. AS has been pointed out, these
investors are hardheaded, not muddle-
headed. Tney don't want something for
nothing, nor do they want nothing but un-
developed real estate for large amount
of their cash. They want fair prices.
Yet in spite of this obvious require
ment, some property owners, although
they owe taxes and need cash, are prone to
hang on to what they have in the hope of
higher prices later. 1t was called to the
attention of The Citizen this week that
one such property owner, offered $1,000
for piece of real estate on which he owes
S175 in taxes, refused to sell.
II ought to get at least $2500 in three
or four years, this man said, $50 think I'll
keep the property
By the time he gets his price ne IL
probably owe the difference between
$4,000 and S25OO in taxes-if the city and
county continue to coddle him and let him
escape payment of his debt to the COM
munity The Citizen asks this man-what
good will it do you or the city to hold this
property for five years, increase the city's
delinquent tax list and then, finally, get no
greater ret for your property then than
now?
Unless some of our idle real estate is
released to investors at fair prices the city
cannot grow and prosper.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Can you answer seven of these
ten Test Questions? Turn 10
Page 4 for Answers

l. Did Congress ever have four
sessions?
2. prince Arthur" was the
nickname of which former
President of the u. S.?
3. What is meant by a light
year?
4. Who was the commander of
the Bon Homme Rich
ard?
5. Does summer officially be-
gin on May 2l or June 81?
6. Do house flies bite?
Z. Did England conscript Irish
men during the World
War?
8. Where is Lake Ladoga?
8. What is the Japanese name
for their country?
10. Is the famous Big Ben"
bell in London, Engla. Il.
in Westminster Abbey q.
the Houses of Parlia
ment?
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
POETS ANTHOLOGY
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EDITOR SEEKS TO DESIG-
NATE POET-LAUREATE
OF SOUTHLAND

MADISON, Mar. 26 FNS)-In
an effort to designate a poet
laureate of the Southland, r. S.
Bowen, Scrapbook Editor of the
Madison Enterprise-Recorder, will
soon publish a Suwannee River
Anthology of southern poets and
has invited amateur poets of the
state to submit their works to
him for inclusion in the book.
The Anthology, to be dedicated
to the memory of Stephen Fos-
ter. is designed primarily to help
the new and unknown poets to
get their works before the public,
and publisher. The completed
book will include a ballot for the
readers vote, and the final tabu-
latiOn will determine who, of
Florida's many excellent poets.
will be poet-laureate of the
Southland.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; Always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
commend good done by individual or organ
iza;ion; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contamnate the reader; never COM
promise with principle
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
sasssassssessssssseaesss
A FALLEN GIANT
BY WINIFRED CoWAN
0osao o

When the axe goes into a tree
To bring it down,
1t seems almost as though
It had struck the heart of me.
think of all the years gone by
That it took that tree to grow,
The storms it has seen,
The heat, the cold and the snow.
Then l wonder where the birds
will nest
Who have long made it their
home.
Will they feel lost and friendless
Now that their tree is gone?
Can all the things that are built
from a tree
Be worth as much to see
AS the beauty that has been de-
stroyed
When man cuts down tree?
825 AlIneria Ave-,
Coral Gables, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
PLANS HISTORY OF
STATE JOURNALISM
WRITER'S PROJECT HEAD IS
! SUES CALL FOR OLD-TIME
FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS

TAMPA, Mar. 26 FNS).-
Maxwell Hunter. head of the
State WPA Writers Project, an
ncunced last week that his de-
partment was in search of old
time Florida newspapers and
asked readers and newspapers
throughout the state CO.
operate with him in gathering
data which would enable the
project to assemble a history of
Florida journalism.
II realize that many persons
probably have in their possession
copies of old newspapers, bus
which they would like to keep as
momentos", he said. However,
those who have them but had
rather retain them in their pos
session, l would be glad to send
a writer to their homes to copy
such material as may be useful.
Through his efforts an old copy
of the East Florida Banner (now
the Ocala Banner) dated June 13,
1866, was located in St. Peters
burg, owned by a family who
had retained it through the years
because of a death notice. II is
believed to be the oldest copy of
the Banner in existence. The pa
per editorially showed great con-
Germ over the delay of the trial
of jefferson Davis, captured
president of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Hunter may be contacted
at Tampa through the sWPA
Writers Project, Wallace S
Building. stts
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
TAKES HINT
fnr a.nocrnted rrennl

LYONS. Kans., Mar. 26.-A
hint is all that it takes to start
Paul Jones, head of the Kansas
Coronado anniversary festivities,
a celebration planned for next
summer. A Pennsylvania wrote
in and said he would come if he
could see prairie dog town. So
Jones plans to mark three such
towns along the main highways
and to erect signs inviting tour
lists to "shoot 'em if you can. &
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26

After more than three years in the
governors chair, Fred Cone, candidate for
the United States senate, has informed
Key Westers that he is in favor of finish
ing the Overseas Highway. They wouldn't
have had as much of the read finished as
they have, if it had been left to the COVER
nor.-Miami Friday Night. Governor Cone
is a good friend of Key West-NOW.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
ssNasseesssassso00eeeaeo
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates one with great
force of character, who will
make a way in spite of opposition
and discouragement. There will
be many backsets and times
when it will seem as though
there was nothing left in life. but
there is success in the end. chief
ly due to the perseverance of
the nature.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-26
One often hears the rema

One often hears the remark: I'm
not a property owner, don't have to pay
any taxes" Is that so? Whether you are
a wage Garner or a capitalist, you do pay
taxes whether they are visible or invisible,
and the following hidden taxes should
make you tax-conscious, or unconscious if
you let it get you. On cake of soap you
pay 154 hidden taxes; 127 on a roast of
beef; 2O5 on gallon of gasoline; rs hid
den taxes ON a quart of milk; So hidden
taxes on loaf of bread; 126 hidden taxes
on a pair of shoes; and DO per cent of every
dollar you spent for rent is for taxes Not
paying any taxes, eh!