davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

men additional training in handling men. !, 2 Talks and instruction were given the men in a group oh the propef knowledge while on guard duty. The local soldiers are required to learn the various guard duty re-
 uirements for next weeks meet .nC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
MIxEE. ON DISPLAY

Purchase at cost through courtesy of the w. A. Fleek Shop. the Ham, ilton Beach electric mixer which is being disposed of by group of wo- men for the benefit of the kinder- garten. is on display in the window of Guys Drug Store. The mixer. modern in all detail, has several att tachments that will make it usefm to some person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
kEENANS GOING
 SOUTH FOR WINTER

Jim Keenan, well known Kougarok dredge and dragline operator, ar rived in Juneau today aboard PAA Electra from Fairbanks with Mrs. Keenan.
 The Keenans, operating ground at Taylor, are on their way to the States for the winter They are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
PICTURESQUE SPEECH

SPARTANBURG, s. C.-Recorder Paul H. Brown was baffled when a negro explained he had assaulted another because he put dozen on me" The defendant meant that the other fellow had cussed him from A to z, using every profane word known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
NORWAY WAITS
 FOR 'DICTAT0R5'

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 25.-Norway is awaiting appointment of host of little dictators' to govern com munities and provinces.
 The German-d designed new gov ernment. with only one party quickly took care of national of fices but, for the moment, left communities to fend for them selves, the Stockholm Dagens Ny heteer correspondent reports from Oslo.
 The result, with party affiliations and normal electorate procedure gone. was complete breakdown of many communal governments, the correspondent wrote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
CaubIes Return
 Aboard Princess

The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Cau- ble and son returned to Juneau this afternoon aboard the steamer Princess Louise after an absence of several weeks in the States.
 The Rev. Cauble attended a Lu- theran Synod in the Middle West while Mrs. Cauble visited with friends and relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
BEER KEGLERS
 WIN THREE OF
 FOUR AT PINS

Baranof keglers won the first game at the Brunswick last night, but the Golden Age Beer trio took the next two and total for three of four points.
 Tonight's games are Golden Ayers vs. Druggists and Juneau Florists Vs. the Baranof
 Scores last night were as fol- lows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

Subscripe Uc 4ne Daily Alaska Em- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
PEPPERS PARADISE

CHANUTE, Kas. = A Chanute policeman arrested a couple of win dow peppers. After getting them down to headquarters he found Chanute doesn't have an ordinance against window peeping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

tain the club for the next meeting to be held November 7th at her home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

BREEZE OUT IN NOVEMBER November 13 is the date announced this morning for first edition of the Gastineau Breeze to come off the press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
SCHEDULE OF
 GRID GAMES

The nations gridiron program fol the coming weekend, tonight and tomorrow, studded with many tria Is for pennant challengers, is as fol- lows:
 California vs. Washington at &c., attle.
 Gonzaga vs. Montana at Butte. Loyola vs Pacific. Oregon vs. Washington State at Pullman. Oregon State vs. UCLA at Los Angeles.
 Santa Clara vs. Michigan State. San Francisco vs. Creighton. St. Maiy'S vs. Fordham. Southern California vs. Stanford at palo Alto.
 Idaho Vs. Utah State at Boise.
 East Amherst ys Wesleyan. Army vs. Lafayette. Boston ys St. Anselm. Brown vs. Holy Cross. CaInegie Tech. vs. Case. : cathoffc vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan.
 Colgate vs. Mississippi College. Columbia vs. Syracuse. Cornell vs. Ohio State. Dartmouth vs. Harvard. Duquesne vs. Manhattan. Georgetown vs., N.Y.U. Navy vs. Yale. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan Pennsylvania State .vs. Temple. Princeton vs. Rutgers. Villanova vs. Detroit.
 Midwest Drake vs. St. Louis. Illinois vs. Notre Dame. Indiana vs. Northwestern. Iowa vs Minnesota Iowa State vs. Oklahoma. Kansas vs. Kansas State. Marquette vs. Texas Tech. Missouri vs Nebraska. Ohio State vs. Cornell. Oklahoma AM. vs. Arizona. Purdue vs Wisconsin. Tulsa vs. T.CU. Washington U. vs. Butler.
 South Alabama Poly. vS. Georgia Tech. Clemson vs. South Carolina. Davidson vs. F'urman. Duke Vs Wake Forest. Florida vs. Tennessee. Georgia vs. Kentucky. LS.U. vs. Vanderbilt. Maryland vs West Maryland. Mississippi. U vs. Arkansas. Mississippi State vs. North Caro- lima.
 Richmond vs. VM.I. SeWanee vs. Chattanooga. Citadel vs. Oglethorpe. Virginia vs. William and Mary.
 Southwest Arkansas vs. Mississippi. Baylor ys. Texas A. & M. Rice vs. Texas. Centenary vs. Louisiana Normal.
 Rocky Mountain Colorado vs. Wyoming. Colorado State vs. New Mexico. Denver U, ys. Utah. Greeley State vs. Montana State. Montana vs Gonzaga. Western State vs. Regis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

SCHOOL TEAM IS READY
 FOR PRACTICE SEASON With squad of 12 boys. Douglas High School is all set to begin ac-
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
:: SOCIETY =:
Harris School
Program GiUen

The following program was
given by the "a Glass of the
Harris School on Tuesday, Sept.
II The program was under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Marie Haskins.
Good morning song, I'VE Come
From Many Places"
Prayer song, What Can i
Give Him"
Song, Jesus Loves Me" by
Doris Parrott, 1B.
Recitation, School by Dorene
ClaWSon.
September Acrostic
l. Joe Sanchez.
2 Diane Dickens.
3. Barbara Delgado.
4. George Bean.
5. Rita Canalejo.
g. Joyce Gibson.
7. Alton Gates.
g. Betty Russell.
g. Adrienne Palmer.
Song, Ready for School, by
Rita CanalejO.
Recitation, do Your Best" by
Melvin Lundbloom.
Song, "Playmates" and Back
To School"
Flag salute followed by Flag
Song, Stars In a Blue Sky"
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Jerez-Reece
Nuphals Monday

Miss Elida Jerez and Ralpl
Reece were married Monday
night at the home of the bride
sister, Mrs. EliO Lopez, 1921 ST
monitor street. The ceremon,
was performed by Justice of tn,
Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
The bride was dressed in 2
lovely satin gown and bridal vel.
to match. She carried a bouque-
of stephanotis.
The groom wore a gray sum-
mer suit.
Assisting the bride was Miss
Mary H. Cato, and Tony Leto, Jr.
stood as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held for
relatives and intimate friends.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
The Demo :ratic View
By HAROLD L. ICKES
Secretary o. The Interior

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-It
was a French moralist-the Due
de la Rochefoucauld, l believe
who once remarked cynically
that when a man says he hates
women he means a particular
woman.
l recall this saying in connec-
ton with the current third term
hullabaloo. When you hear a 10l
percent patriot piously declaim
against a third term ION prin-
ciple'', you may be sure that he
IS against a third term for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in particular"
Many vocal super-patriots thought
it fine thing for Calvin Coo
lidge to have a third term, but
profess to be horrified-''On prin-
ciple", of course-at the thought
of Franklin D. Roosevelt serving
another term in the White House.
In May. 1927, a nationwide
poll of 200 leading Republican
newspapers, taken by the Los
Angeles Examiner, showed most
of them favoring a third term for
Calvin Coolidge. At the same time
the Washington Star pOlled the
members of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee on the same
question. Two-thirds of them ex-
pressed themselves 'overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the renomina-
ton and reelection of President
Coolidge.
In those days Republicans
were. indeed, ardent third term
er%for Calvin Coolidge. Some
Republicans, to be sure, were not
satisfied with a third term for
Calvin Coolidge. They wanted
much more. For example, in
Sudbury. Mass, the Republican
town committee voted 6 to l in
favor of a lifelong presidency
for Coolidge, at double salary.
One could cite numerous Re-
publican individuals as having
been enthusiastic third termerS.
The late Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court. William Howard
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
BRITISH RELIEF
PROGRAM ON AIR
PROGRAM TOMORROW EVE.
MING WILL FEATURE
MANY STARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 FNS).-
One of the most brilliant and en-
tertaining radio programs ever
presented is scheduled for Fri
day evening from $50 to 9 p. m,
EST, over a nationwide NBC
hook-up. The program, nOn-com-
mercial, is a tribute 10 the Brit
ish War Relief Society and will
present many distinguished IA
dio personalities, including Rudy
Vallee, Lawrence Tibbetts, Helen
Hayes, Clifton S. Fadiman, and
others.
Lord Lothian is scheduled TO
talk briefly. thanking the people
of America for their help in sup
port of British War Relief.
Rudy Vallee is scheduled TO act
as master of ceremonies: Law
renee TibbettS will sing a number
of spirited English lyrics: Miss
Helen Hayes will give a dramatic
sketch from Victoria Regina"
and Clifton Fadiman, of ''Infor-
nation Please. will do a bit
from Dickens Christmas Carol
An outstanding feature of the
all-Star program will be the intro
duction of the song, ''There'n Al
ways Be An England, which
was sung by the British Expe-
dictionary Force during the re-
treat from Dunkirk and which
has become as popular in this
war as was '-Tipperary" in the
first World war.
The program is sustaining and
no appeal for funds Will be
made.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
ANNOUNCES UNION
MOVE WITH US.
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
Mediterranean Sea and n Africz.
that British ships were hlnderluE
the Italian advance INTO Egvuf
by Smelling the advancing troops
from positions off the coast
Foreign Minister Joachim Ton
Ribbentrop. Of Germany. was ~
ported TO be IN deep conference
with Italian diplomats TODAY u-
the Balkan situation
Yesterdays reports concerned
Won Ribbentrop's discussion u1-h
Italian and Spanish headers or
the subject Of attacks On Gfh-
raltar NaZi aid and Italian cul-
laboratiOn with the Spaniar6s IN
attacks from the shore SIDE O.
this British stronghold were ssld
TO have been promised
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Modern Syrup Bottle
Ends Drip And Mess

The day of the messy syrup
container. that dripped down the
sides and on to the tablecloth,
seems to be limited with the in
PRODUCTION of a new glass syrup
bottle. The new container allows
easy pouring without the IA
miliar drip and mess of the old
style tin 1t fits the hand and is
so lightweight even the children
can handle it with ease.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Translucent Panels
Make Kitchen Brigh-

A light flooded kitchen is now
considered almost as essential as
modern kitchen equipment. This
convenience can be secured in
either new construction or remod-
cling by installing a panel OF
InsuluX blocks behind the WORK
top or drainboard. This will aC-
NIT plenty of softly -diffused day
light but will retard the passage
of heat and sound. And it can be
easily kept clean.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Glass And Vacuum
GIamOurize Coffee

Coffee is being surrounded by
glamour these days. A new
glamourized' container, in
which coffee is vacuum-packed
N glass, has just been put on the
market. The container has a
scientific reseal feature which
Theoretically reseals the jar after
use. And gone are cut fingers,
since the jar is easy to open, and
the cap. though sealed tightly.
.nScrews easily. Another ad-
vantage is visibility, since the
housewife can see the grind
through the glass.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

Taft, for instance, said that 1t
would be very satisfactory" if
Coolidge were to run for third
term. Mark Sullivan, who has
paroxysms of super-patriotic in
dignation every time he thinks OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt staying in
the White House so seconds long
er than two terms, used to be an
eager third termer. He was all for
a third term for Theodore Roose-
welt in 1912 and for Calvin Cool
ldge later.
In 1925 Mark Sullivan dismiss
ed the third term bogie" as un-
important Finally, no less a
patriotic citizen than ex-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover must be set
down as a third termer. In 1927
he favored a third term for Cal
vim Coolidge. i still believe as
stated in Chicago two weeks ago
Mr.. Hoover said on August 3,
1927. that President Coolidge
should be renominated and re-
elected.
The enemies of President
Roosevelt are doing their best
to confuse and bewilder the peo-
pie with talk of dictatorship.
They are trying to create the i'm
preston that. if he should have
another four years in the White
House, he suddenly. overnight as
it were, would become a Hitler.
This is plain and vicious non
sense. as those who are using the
argument well know. A President
of the United States, no matter
how frequently elected. is limited
in his powers by well-defined
laws. checked by the courts ana
by an independent land frequent
ly unsympatheticl Congress
every move and gesture watched
over and reported by free (and
often hoStile) press.
But is not a third term a viola
ton of tradition? My answer is
that while traditions are import
ant in peaceful and easy times.
they can become a millstona
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
FreezecOld Preserves
Frosted Foods In Home

Until a little over year ago
refrigerators had no place in
which packaged frozen foods
meats. fish. poultry, vegetables.
fruit-could be kept without
spelling. The deficiency was met
by freezorcold. refrigerator in
novation which keeps frozen
foods indefinitely at below
freezing temperature.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Charter Meeting
At Ley Memorial

A charter meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing a Woman's
Society of Christian Service, will
be held at the Ley Memorial
Church on Friday evening, Sept
20. at 800 o'cOck.
Since the uniting of the three
branches of MethOdism a new
wOman's organization becomes
necessary to diSplace the old
Woman'S Missionary Society.
This will be charter meeting
and every woman of the church
is asked to be present. An in
teresting program is being ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two seamen connected with
the ships at Key West Naval
Station were married this week
according to license information
op file at county judge Raymond
r. Lords office.
The marriages performed in
both cases by peace justice En-
rique EsquinaldO, Jr., united
MYron OpitZ, 26, and Virginia
Thomas, 20 and Ralph E. Reece,
%, and Elida JereZ, 19.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Bridge Tonight
At Art Center

Key West Art Center will be
the scene of a Benefit Bridge
Party at their headquarters on
Front street tonight when MEM
bers of the Art Center Corpora
tiOn and WPA Art Project will
be on hand to welcome guests.
The party will get under way
at 300 o'clock. The manage
ment has announced many val
liable table and door prizes will
be given lucky winners. Price
of admission is stated in an ad-
vertiSement elsewhere on this
page.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Efficient Gas Range
Insures Super-ThrifI

A thoroughly modern gas range
should be attractive in appear
ance, with an enamel finish
which will not chip or crack 7;
should have a super-thrift oven
burners designed to use a mini
mum amount of gas, but cook
fast, which saves gas and reduces
meat shrinkage. and the range
should be easy to clean, without
cracks or creviceS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19
Mrs. Williamson
Left For Home

Mrs. w. W. Williamson left
over the highway this morning
for her home in Miami after a
two weeks visit her with her
mother, Mrs. Agnes Pritchard
and other relatives.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

around democracy's neck in a pc
riod of crisis. Every honest
American, from George Washing
ton down, has recognized this.
Democracy must be flexible, not
muscle-bound, if it is to survive.
Thomas Jefferson, by the way,
was willing to serve a third term
if there was danger of a mon
archiSt (the Fascist of his day.
being elected
In conclusion, l should like to
put myself on record as agreeing
yith MIR. Wendell Willkie when
he said, a short time ago: Nor
do 1 hold that a country can af-
ford to cling to a tradition for
purely sentimental reasons.
Tomorrow: Democratic View
on THE Relief prohlern"
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

The Third Term


EDITORS NOTE: While Jack Stinnett. AP Washing
ton Feature Service Writer usually
devoted his column available TO the two major
parties Presentation agreed of
political subjects Neither side has
and there will be rebuttalJ
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

The moon is approximately
100000 miles from earth.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

New York has 10 fire-boatS pa.
trolling its 578-mile waterfront.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

Organized yacht racing in the
United States began about 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

There are more than SO water
falls higher than Niagara Falls.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

A tax on windows was levied
in England in 1896.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

The Burmese consider tattoo
ing a fine art.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept 9-I Taft for instance said that
moraist-the would very satisfactory
Rochefoucaud believe Coolidge for third
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-19

One could cite numerous Re
publican individuals as having
been enthusiastic third termerS.
The late Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court. William Howard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

Young things in the fashion
know" give their first vote to the
TWO-PIECER! For no style is so
engaging and spirited as a trim
fitting blouse and skirt. You can
make up Anne Adams Pattern
1922 in a variety of ways. Have II
in soft dark crepe, with the seal
Hoped collar and cuffs as fresh
lingerie touches. Or make a sporty
wool version, with a long-sleeved
blouse in contrast to the skirt.
Aren't the bottom quartets smart ?
The bottom edge of the blouse
may be novelty scslloped or
straight and tailored. Horizontal
darts above the waist make for
neat fiji You'll love the flsring
skirt with its double panels front
and back.
Pattern 1922 is available in
misses sizes 10. u. IL, 16, is ami
20. Size is takes 3k yards 35-
inch fabric and y yard contrast.
Send 15c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZES. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Capture spring enchantment
with a wardrobe selected from
our Anne Adams Spring Pattern
book. 1t interprets the gay and
lovely new styles in colorful
clothes for tots, teens and for
twenties slim-line dresses for
the business girl smart frocks
for the woman-psst-forty an
exquisite costume for the bride
and appealing new fashions in
prints and cottons all avail
able in essy-to-sew patterns. Book
l5c. Pattern 15c. Book and pat
tern together. 25c, plus three tax
tokens.
Send your order TO The Tacoma
Times Pattern Dept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
BY LOUISE HOLMES
CHAPTER TX


Paul said roughly. take your
hands off those bags" They
walked in silence for half a block.
Ann tuning inwardly.
For your own peace OF mind. "
she said at last, I'll tell you that
you have met one girl who def
nitely does not want a husband.
Are you too stupidity conceited to
realize that a girl might take
pride in doing something for her
self? Can you feature a girl who
desires to reflect her own success
rather than the defeat of a SIS
stock man ," AIMS voice became
more heated with every word. He
thought every girl wanted to
marry him. The idea
There may be such a girl" he
admitted doubtfully. so far it
has not been my good fortune to
meet one"
You've met one now" She
whirled around in front of him,
bringing him TO a halt. She shook
a finger under his nose. when
l marry" she said clearly, ut will
be to man of whom l can be
proud, a man who is smarter than
l, not "a"
"A stock man." he interrupted
grimly. You said that before"
And say it again." she
snapped.
Would you mind giving me a
few details of your so-called sue
cess ?" he inquired coldly.
"Well-I-"
You make over hats, I believe.
You work from dark to dark on
old, dirty hats"
How do you know"
"The elves of course"
"Oh, rubbish. Your particular
elf is Clara Brooks and she talks
too much"
They were walking again. Paul
nodded at house so much like
the one Ann had just left that
it might have beaten her there on
a flying carpet.
That's your new home" he
said. Putting her bags on the
porch he removed his hat. Good
night. Any time I can be of serv-
ice"
I've good mind to tip you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
G o O d T a ST e
T o d a y
BY EMILY POST

The following letter reminds me
somewhat OF myself. II Is said
that ! had been eating on some
new plates several times week,
for almost two months. when
wondered why we had never used
them BEFORE But this Is the let
ter: II had never noticed how sill
yer was marked until I became
engaged. and now I'm noticing
everything. The other day at the
table Of a bride I noticed that
her silver was marked in such a
way as to look upside down to
me as I sat in front Of II. ] in
quired about this later in a jewelry
store and they said this had al
ways been the proper way to mark
flat silver. Is this true? II 1t
is. will you please explain why
this is considered better than right
side up"
In answering this I have to say
that you are wrong, because the
bowl of the spoon, the prongs Of
the fork and the blade of the knife
are the foot end of each and the
handles the head. II the initials
were put on the way you suggest,
the effect would be that OF a fig
ure with head on which the fea-
lures of the face were upside
down. If you are a surrealist you
may like this but most people
don't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Horses Prove Worth
Over Modern Rivuls

QUESNEL, b. C.-Horses here
were giving their modern rivals,
the gas buggies," tired horse
laugh" today.
The spring thaw has converted
stretches of the Cariboo highway
near here into quagmires, and
farmers are working almost night
and day 'rescuing" begged down
automobiles with their horses.