davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
Los desdios del DOMINGO - .
en- ebarquec nc4deh
Juga-&n :, primer particle las dos
novenas mas fuertes
La Unione Sc ha quedado cpn un solo pitcher

los services del joven lanzadol
Longval.
EspOlita cuenta en- sus filaS
con IN nuevo refuerzo, Champ
Williams, pero tendra que bre-
gar con ell problema de los Ian
zadores.
Las dos novenaS mas flojas
de la Lga Intersocial, las de Jas
sociedades Cfrculo Cubano Y C.
Asturiano, jugaran e. segundo
desafio. Tienen las dos novenas
varios pitchers aceptables. pero
a los ASSURES les falta IN cat :
cher o receptor.
La Liga, en- Ia iunta oel mar
ties, acord6 conceder otra soma
na mas al Centre Asturiano pa
"a que pueda buscar IN catcher
que eolabore con Iglesias detras
de la "goms."
TesGs Rodriguez escogera ma
mana entire McGahagin, Torres,
Evelio Martinez, Tony Schiro Y
Jerez.
Faustino Casares, ell director
de los ASSURES, euenta con los
pitchers Varas, Manuel Lopez,
Lemus, Piniella, Simmons Y Ma
soda.
Actuaran LIS umpires Lopez
Y Walters. La cantina eStara a
cargo. en- Ell primer juego, de .os
subdelegados de las novenss
que juegan en- el segundo parti-
do.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

b~itantes, y al yer Sus barrioS
ruidosos, invadidos por multitu
des enormeS y Gales y buleva-
res con un trafioo que recorda-
ba Ell de las grandes capitales
de Europa y America.
Esto, aunque colonia inglesa,
era va China, y los chinitos pu-
lulaban a cientos y miles por to
das parties.
Gabino Gonzalez ofreci6 Y en-
sen6 So casa a Maria una casa
esplendida, construida a estilo
eurOpeo y donde el cCmpatriosa
tenia q su disposition ounce o
veinte crisdos y dependencies
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
OEPORTES
JACK DEMPSEY DARA UNA
EXHIBICION

New York, agosto 10. - Fl
pr6ximo microbes dara una *
hibici6n de boxeo en- Ia Feria
Mundial, Patio de la Paz, Ell ex-
campe6n mundial Jack Demp-
sey. Actuara de arbitro Ell cam
pe6n mundial Jose Luis.
Parte de 10 que la exhibition
produzca, en- dinero, Sc destina
"a al Fondo de Leche de los Nj
nos. -
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

Sc DESEA Tn hombre de mas
de 81 amos para vender jaibas
~endiabladas". Dirijase al 2310
de Ia Gale IA, entire las 9 y les
10, preguntando por Harry
Safer.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

manos, por el exito. Y La Mar
que parecia haber descubierto
Ia puerta de entrada al Cielo.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
O LOS GUANTEs
A beneficio de los ~familidres
de Asero

n OcNSy OW 0t tVc 4A"tN ="
de Asero
Sc ofreci6 en- la Arena &c
greensboro, New York, el mier
coles, un programa de boxeo a
beneficio de los familiares de-
j0ven gladiator Peter Asero,
que muri6 hace tres semanas en-
una pelea con Pedro Muscarne-
"a.
Muszrnera cedi6 toda su Dol
sa, como uno de los contendien-
ties, y tambien cedieron las SUI
vas, integras o en- parte, los p1
giles Paul de Sello, Red Hooky
y Pat Foley.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10
El compatriota iba ) muslta

e. compatriota iba 8 musitaI
un Erase de c~ortesia.
No habia acabado de enten-
der el sentido de las palabras de
esta mujer tan linda Y con una
tristeza elegante, que lie habia
medic enamorado en- el canine.
Pero la dana enlutada Y gen.
til estaba va a bordO,
La mujer del ingeniero des-
.pidi6 a So amigo desde la borda,
.euando zarparon. momentOs des
pues.
Otra vez v~olvieron a navegar
La mujer de Nihez comenza-
ba a tener Ia sensation de que
jamaS negaria al termino de 80
viaje.
Ahora fueron nueye iargos
dias, a traves de IN mar alboro-
tado Y hoStil. que haeia danzar
al paquebote como 81 fuera una
pluma caidA en- u inmensidsd
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

II Columbia hsne un terreno para e. estaciona-
miehto De los eoches de suS eientes, en- Ia Gale %, y un
serene paFs 81 9sbido enidado, Leve ALI So eoehe, hay
espacio sufieients.
La gaceta., 1940-08-10

vlstOEianO Manteiga, Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

Hero of Russia's 1888 Far Eastern
vest pocket war" with Japan, Gen.
q. III. Stern has been placed in
charge of the Soviet forces stale
mated in their attempted conquest
OF Finland. He replaces Gen. K. A.
Meretskoff, reported summoned to
Moscow to explain the Red army's
failure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr.
Secretary of the Southeastern;
Pennsylvania Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Mrs. Thomas Pot
ter, Jr., displays the $1,000 check
awarded her in Philadelphia by Ell
lis A. Gimbel for being "the most
outstanding woman in the Phila-
delphia area" because of her WORK.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
BERMUDA CENSORS
FIND NAZI LETTER
ABOUT us. SECRETS

Continued from Page One)
Rijacking) regarding the U. S
mails have ignored.
I don't say that the British (or
any one else) are privileged to
tap one single pipeline of foreign
communications be caring an
American stamp, but I can't
help repeating that it's an i'll wind
that doesn't blow somebody
something.
It's Happened Before
This is merely history repeat
ing itself. In the World War, it
was Great Britain that pointed
the way to disclosure of the Zim-
norman notes, which allegedly
built up pretty big case against
Germany's interest in the affairs
in Mexico supposedly to distract
the United States from interven-
ton in the European war;.
Again, it was Great Britain
that uncovered the reported per-
fidy of one Mr.. Franz Won Pa
pen, attache of the German en-
bassy. Mr.. Won Papen, so the
story goes, had negotiated for
sabotage of certain U. S. indus
tries and waterways. For years
Won Papen was under indict-
ment in the United States-un-
doubtedly would be under sus-
picion if ne returned today, al
though the indictment has been
dismissed.
Both of these COULD have
been the activities of British
propaganda agents. so COULD
BE THE PRESENT disclosure of
leak in u. S. naval secrets to
Nazi Germany.
But who's fooling who and
why isn't important. What is vital
to our interests is that some
things un and in a big way. The
British seizure OF mail finally
has disclosed a skunk in the
woodpile and it's up to the FBI..
naval intelligence, or somebody,
to smoke him out and find out
whose flag he's flying.
If Great Britain is up to one
of her propaganda tricks-it's
time we found out. If Nazi Ger
many is getting sticky fingers
where u. S. naval secrets are
concerned, then it's time some
misguided soul went to Jail.
It's all right to shush-shush
these things as long as no one is
sure about anything, but once
the espionage die is cast, We, the
Public. should have look-in.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

e.. across a narrow stretch Of
bay from the Pan American clip
per port ="
But she had Old Abe, If she
wanted him. What did one do
with Old Abe's?
a.. new Naval Air Base win
be located :"
Oh, why didn't the man keep
still? Was he trying to sell her
on the place? Didn't he know
she would only remain long
enough to gain legal possession
and then sell out? rY4f ,
C.. That section of the island
is peculiarly isolated by fields and
water. In fact, you could call it
country"
Toni didn't like country. She
liked pavement, tall buildings.
lights and crowds.
Poor transportation, but we
will correct that"
Toni was exaSperated. She was
tired. She was nervous. She had
carried the family scene with CAV
flippancy. But A. J. Morris, her
employer, could have told that
family that the more flippant
Toni acted the more deeply she
was hurt.
She was still hurt and she took
it out on the one nearest. Good
ness" she breathed in awe, you
must be at least the president of
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
SPESSARD HOLLAND
PRESENTED 4-POINT
CAMPAIGN PROMISE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tween the executive and legisla-
tive branches of government;
2. To appoint good men and
women to office on their merit.
8. To notify appointees that
they are expected to do the best
job possible without the neces-
sity of playing politics;
4. To so practice economy in
the branches under his direction
that it will be an example to
other state departments.
Holland said that his pleasant
association with members of the
legislature for eight years assur-
ed him that he can create har-
mony with the law-making body.
"You cannot get good men and
women to accept appointments
if they are to be hamstrung by
politics, said Holland. MY
campaign has been conducted in
such a manner that / could Sc
lect the best people obtainable
without having to pay off polit-
ical obligations.
Holland spoke with particular
pride of his efforts in behalf of
working men and women for
whom he sponsored the work
mems compensation act and the
unemployment insurance act,
free school books and other leg
islation. He also declared that
he is proud of his efforts for the
old people of the state. He was
"a member of the committee
which drafted the constitutional
amendment which permits ap-
preparation of state funds for
old age assistance and member
of the committee which found
the money now being paid for
assistance.
In the last session of the leg
islature Holland was floor leader
for. a bill which would have given
old people now on the rolls an in
crease of more than 500 per
year and permitted other eligi-
bles. now getting nothing, to get
on the rolls. This bill would have
levied an additional tax on
money bet at the race tracks. II
passed the senate but reached the
house too late for consideration.
IF I am elected governor"
said Holland, Il will, in my first
message to the legislature, ask
that body to pass this bill and
other legislation to enable the
cid people of Florida to get the
full benefits of the federal gov
|ernment's provisions for old age
assistance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
ICONCHS PLAY
BEACH SUNDAY
LEAVE SUNDAY MORNING
FOR EAST COAST LEAGUE
TILT IN AFTERNOON

Key West Conchs, baseball
team, following their defeat at
the hands of Ft. Lauderdale last
Sunday in q tryout game, prelim-
mary to the start of the East
Coast League, in which they are
entered, will travel to Miami
Beach for a game next Sunday,
it was announced by Manager
Roy Hamlin today.
The contest viii be played at
Flamingo Park, on the Beach,
and will start at 800 O'Clock.
Full team membership will
leave Key West for the game
early Sunday morning.
Lack of baseball park facilities
here prevents any of the league
games from being played on a
home field and home schedule,
team officials pointed out.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

wouldn't blow inside, they'll get
over it,"
Meanwhile, how would she
reach the nearest public tele-
phone and how would she carry
her bags through the storm?
Like an answer to her question,
the headlights of a car filtered
through the midnight darkness
and, at her hail, drew up to the
curb.
Toni helped the driver stack
her. luggage in the front; then,
with a deep sigh of relief, she
stepped through the door he
opened and bumped heads with
a}man who was just emerging.
Heavenly night" murmured
Toni, reScuing her hat.
isn't it." murmured Bartell,
Tescuing his. II rounded up the
cab and returned with it. Thought
you might be needing one"
Toni considered sending for
another cab, then thought of the
storm and reconsidered. very
thoughtful of you," she comment
ed, sinking into the seat as the
cab lurched forward.
mot at ALL" the attorney dis
paraged. at is my duty to look
after the welfare of my clients"
Hmm" said Toni, and lapsed
ell oh a.
considered a duty. She supposed
she shouldn't blame the man.
She'd been "a great disappoint-
ment to him. She should have re-
fused the estate Ind saved him
months of trouble. That was what
he had wanted her to do. that
was what the family had wanted
her to do. "And that" thought
Toni, sis probably why decided
to take it."
She realized she usually re-
acted perversely. She excused it
because everything she had ever
dearly wanted had been won over
the objections of the family.
"You are naturally interested
in the farm" Bartell ventured.
Toni didn't respond. He hadn't
said your farm; he had said the
farm.
Ranaculture'
IGNORING her silence, Bartell
i continued, at is located on Bay
Farm Island, a part of Alameda,
which is another island. both
lying directly across the bay from
San Francisco. There is an old
house, well-built but not at all
modern. And there is an old care
taker, much like the house,
though not as steady on his un-
derpinnings. He's known as Old
Abe. 1t will be up to you to de-
eide whether or not he remains.
/ might mention that he is an au-
thority on randcultttre."
Toni nodded, and wondered
what in the name of goodness he
meant by rdTldcultttTe.
''We will ay West. The. farm is
within few miles of the Oakland
airport, one of the largest :"
Tomi's mind was occupied with
other things. She was beginning
10 realize that she was truly
alone in the world. Her heart felt
a little bruised over the family s
behavior.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
SCHOOL PATROLS
CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO
DEMOCRATIC WAY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nieritorious advancement of
patrol members. They en-
phasize responsibilities and duties
on the part of the group and of
the leader. Early in life the
patrol develops correct standards
of conduct and attitudes of one
group toward another, pedestrian
and driver" Mr.. Bigelow added.
Presence of sturdy, dutiful
boy patrol members and some
times girl patrol members as
guardians of their schoolmates is
known and appreciated by mil
lions of fond mothers throughout
the country, who send their
youngsters to school in the
knowledge that dangerous cor
ners are being protected"
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
lCOE PLEDGES
HIGHWAY AND
WATER FOR XIV.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
boxing champion of the navy,
and was gained in a title bout in
the Panama Canal zone.
Coe declared there are many
excellent features of the New
Deal, which he said he viewed
not only with respect but with
reverence He cited the bank
deposit insurance, SEC, CCC and
relief. phases of the program, but
declared he would oppose the
continued reckless spending of
billions for things this country
did not need or use. Unless a
halt is called on the brain trust"
type of spending, he said, there
soon won't be any money left for
needed relief activities. He de-
clared that he would advocate
business recovery methods, and
the elimination of government
competition as the first steps to-
ward recovery.
He warned that relationships
in Europe have followed the same
course that is being adopted in
Washington, of concentrating
more and more power in a few
hands. He made a stirring plea
for the United States to remain
out of foreign wars and was
warmly applauded for his dec
laration that never by his vote
would another boy from this
country be sent to foreign bat
tlefield.
Coe told of his program for a
developed Florida and said that
"rubber-stamp" representation in
Washington has held back this
state because, he added, "our
senators are SO committed in ad-
vance to anything the admins
tration machine wants that they
are unable to trade for the things
Florida needs. They must re-
main pledged to keep political
support. I am opposed to that
kind of representation, and if I
am elected, you can depend upon
me working for Florida and not
for my political future.
Coe said that Key West should
have a larger navy air base, and
brought shouts of approval when
he said that Hitler and not your
senators are responsible for this
air base being here. Under any
vigorous program of representa-
ton in the senate, he said, Key
West would have an army and a
marine air base, the Overseas
Highway would be taken over
and completed as a federal de-
fense measure and fresh water
would be piped here at govern
ment expense for government
agencies, but made available to
civilians as well. These things
he promised to work for. Coe
flew here from Miami, and re-
turned today to speak in Brow
ard county.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18


merce."
Young And inexperienced
PARTEI.L said no more. Only
- when they reached the hotel
Toni had designated did he
speak, and his voice was brittle.
Il will deposit a thousand dollars
to your account in the morning,
Miss Toland. Kindly communicate
with me at your earliest con-
venience. l am very anxious to
return home"
Toni, who had been handed out
OF the cab, looked up at him and
deteSted him for being so so
everything she had ever hoped to
find in one man. Don't let me de-
tain you,' she suggested, mean
ingly.
Unfortunately =" Bartell
stressed the word my duties
are not at an end until I have
delivered you on the premises"
The cab door slammed behind
him as though the driver had been
imbued with his anger.
Toni followed the doorman and
the bellhops into the lobby, feel
ing very young and inexperi-
enced. She was recalling that,
since coming from France, she
had never spent a night under any
roof but a Toland'S.
Her signature went onto the
registration card with a flourish
of defiance, and she added Ala
media, California. as an address.
It was the only one she could
claim.
In her room she stood listen
ing to the storm outside, and con-
sidering the word home"
Home ''1,she said at length, sis
a place where you can move the
furniture around and no one tells
you to put it back where it be-
longs"
She was to live in such a place.
Not even in her own room at the
Tolands' had she been allowed to
change the furniture arrangement.
There, each piece had been
placed by Great-great-grand-
mother Toland-now in that por-
ton of Heaven reserved exclu-
sively for Tolands-and there it
would remain until it or the To-
land strain collapsed.
Toni slipped into bed and lay
thinking of Bartell, wondering IL
he had a home. He might even
have wife, she thought, and was
amazed to find herself sitting up
in protest.
Toni thought of Bartells smile,
a lazy, teasing smile. She had
thought, when he started reading
the will, that he was going to be
nice. the kind of man you would
like to know better. That smile
had invited her to share his
amusement.
And then :. Toni pounded her
pillow 8. ! thirty thousand dollars.
And if be based that figure on the
inheritance tax, its general value
would be considerably higher.
They would probably have a real
quarrel before the estate was f.
nally settled. She'd have to watch
him, be one jump ahead OF him
on every move.
Continued tomorrow
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Today's Birthdays

Charles Nicholson of Washing
ton, the Democratic head, born
at Virginia City, New, II years
ago. Il u
William Dana Orcutt of Bos-
ton, printing house head and not
ed author, born at Lebanon, N
H., 20 years ago.
w. Alton Jones, president OF
Cities Service Co., New York,
born at Webb City, Mo-, 40 years
ago.
DR.. Robert van v. Anderson,
noted geologist, born at Gales
burg, H., 56 years ago.
DR.. Dice r. Anderson, presi-
dent, Wesleyan College, Ca, born
in Virginia, so years ago.
Clifford P. Morehouse, editor,
The Living Church, Milwaukee,
born there, 80 years ago.
The Marques of Lothian, Brit
ish ambassador to Washington,
born So years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
EDNA MARTIN BURKE.
Plaintiff,
JOHN S. BURKE,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1T appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above e-stated cause that
John S. Burke, the defendant there
in named, is a nonresident of the
State of Florida and that his resi-
dence is unknown to plaintiff; that
said defendant is over the age of
person in the State of Florida the
service of a summons in chancery
upon whom would bind said de-
fendant
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and he is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plaint filed in said cause on or be-
a. u. 1910, otherwise the allega-
tions of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, newspaper
published in said county and state
Done and ordered this End day
of April. 1910.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY Florence Il. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN C. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
apr4-11-1S-25; may2, 1910
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
Chapter Three
Lawyer And Client

MOT until the heavy front door
had been slammed behind
Toni, her many bags and boxes,
did she realize she should have
called a cab.
But then, her denoument had
been too swiftly paced to realize
anything other than that the
family had, to put it mildly, re-
sented her choice. They had re-
fused to listen to her explana-
tions. They couldn't comprehend
her reasons.
"Oh, WELL" she thought, pulling
her collar high so the snow
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen AZ
the rate of one-cenf Ilc) a word
for each insertion. but the mini.
mum for the first insertion in
every instance is twenty five
cents t2sc).
Advertisers snould give their
street address as well as their
telephone numner If they. desire
results. Tg
Payment for classified adver-
fisements is invariably in ad-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
.YANKS DOWN
ATHLETICS IN
LONE GAME
WET GROUNDS AND COLD
WEATHER CAUSE POST
PoNEMENT OF OTHER MA
JoR LEAGUE CONTESTS


NEW YORK, April I8.--Only
one game was played yesterday
in the major leagues, that be-
tween the New York Yankees
and the Philadelphia Athletics
at Shibe Park in the home town
of Connie Mack's boys.
Adverse weather conditions
caused postponement of all other
games when rains fell generally
in all sections and low thermo-
meter readings were reported in
other cities.
Following their opening-da
defeat, the Yankees appeared in
their true role of champions yes
terday, overpowernig the AS
with to victory.
Monte Pearson's four-hit pitch
ing and the slugging of Charley
Keller were the two main factors
responsible for the Yanks' tri-
umph. In the sixth, Keller led
off with a home run-incident-
ally, the first four-bagger of the
new season for the famed slug
ging outfit-and batted in an
other run with a single and scor-
ed again himself later after draw
ing a base on balls.
Philadelphia escaped a shutout
by sending home runner in the
sixth inning. Two of their four
safeties came in that frame-a
double by Benny Mccoy and a
single by Wally Moses. Yankees
were allowed only seven hits by
Nelson Potter in eight innings,
but, as usual, made the most of
that apportionment.
Results of the game:
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-18
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. M, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature;
moderate to fresh southeast and
south winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Friday, probably thunder
showers in extreme north and
west portion; cooler in
northwest portion Friday.
CONDITIONS
Pressure is moderately high
this morning over most sections
from the upper Mississippi Val
ley and central Plains States
westward, and continues moder-
ately high off the Atlantic coast;
while a low pressure area is cen
tered over the eastern Lake re-
gion with a trough extending
southwark to another Low" in
the central Gulf.
Rain has occurred during the
last "a hours throughout much
of the eastern half of the coun-
try except in the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States, being
heavy in portions of the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys.
Temperatures have fallen and
are somewhat below normal this
morning in the Plains and West
Gulf States and Mississippi VAL
ley. but are generally above. the
seasonal average elsewhere.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.