davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23
9Q8 GtbtimniB Oe9
G6atteaS,
Roman bon s. 9nme.
Q5. GOrtisBung.)
DrefunO3pan5igites &apitel.
Gonan bon S. 9nme.
as. G~Ortfebung.)
D~rsiunO8pan8igftss aupiteI.
sim e@ pur t.

Srau 8rabe CAB Oieie Austunft in
Ser ibr eigenen bramati16en Metie.
Die erpartete @irfung auf Nlir bIieb
isbo3 aus. mSie f6einen ni9t ieRr
iibsrraf9t", fagte lie gun8 enttdui4t.
rgeein, oenn i9 ermartete, 10 stpas
gu b0ren."
Sic erpurteten esq" rief Die
G@aufpielerin nun pirfli4 iiberz
raiat. .Rennen sic aObert ainslep2'
.@Or einigen sugen ma9te ih feline
getanntT9aft in pitiea. &apitdn &ug
bef9ulbigt Jpn AUDI"
.ORug2 Rus2 Der Hume tlingt mir
ni9t fremb, mo tbue i'd i'm nur bin9D
sd CLAUDE, Sbr Sobn liebt ieine
Scooter
Sruu grabD nidte. .&i4tig, Marp
Sane &ug Die ri9tige &inOer~
f9pGrmerei, MiB Yarfons. Natirli4,
lie pObnt in YitIea unO Hobert Ains
leb ebenfals, es fiel mir aber ME
Gin, Ole beiben matchmaker in @er@
binbung gu bringen. @er TT oieIer
RapitGn &ug, uno mas peiB er pom
Der Mprbtbat2"
.9at Sbnen 9ilbert ni9ts err
sS6lfg"
rNein. Gr fpri9t 1ih nit mir nur
iiber 0as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus. Sic
feben, ME offen ib in meiner 5relno=
f1aft gegen sic bin. MiB parions.
Bite, beri9ten Sic mir genau, mie
Die Gude ifebt, neil i9 mid mDgli=
mertpetfe gegen @ilbert 3u Dertbetbtz
gen babe. @r min mid lOsperben, INN
sic beiratben gu tOnnen."
vDas pirb inn ME geltngen" err
flGrte Mlir boiler @nti4lofenbeit.
.Ssn mar bumm gentg, mid nit ibm
al perlDben, neil in iiber ben Sc
Oanten on bic @efabr, in Der mein
Batter 59peben iOlte, ben Ropf Der=
Tor. DD9, penn i9 Sbnen alss mitz
tbeils. miifsn Sic"
.@elbfperItGnOli9" unterbra9 fie
Erau 8rubp, vielbftpertdnoli9 err
mibere i'd Sbre Sffenbeit. S9ulter
an @6ulfer miiRen mir iteben, oamii
GiIbert ni4t feinen MiIIen bur6ieBt.'
sd CLAUDE. er bat ben 8Ogen gu
ftruff gefpannt," erpioerts Die lunge
Braut raid, LANCE 3eit bat e. bin
unb her c~pmplpttirt, uber bic Stunbe
fsiner @trafe 1T nidt mebr fern
nOb" itammelte oie aiinitlerin
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23

AL febr ffirmten ibre @eodnfen anf
Ie Elm. Die rd~tbfel6afte Jruu bate in
alien Stiiden oas Ri9tige gstreffsn,
bate cine gang ssnaue SdiloeruHg
ibrer @erbGltnife gegeben! Sic liebte
ben Malsr 6ennig, Der felt Ginger
3eit in 4mtrita peiIte, ober lire
Gltern nOlten niHts BON elmer @erz
binoung nit inn pifen. Gr mar
Iei9tiinnig, oo9 babel genial peran=
Iust, er bate grOBe peittragenoe
Soeen. 0o9 puBts fe niht einmdI,
OBJ er felber an lie oa9te. Der anosre
mar Der NfeFor Winborn - gepiB
Elm prG9tiger, ebrenpertber Mann.
reid, gutmiitbig. folio uno Biz gum
F~dienOneroen in fe berf1oTen, bod
I'm Oes anDern pilsn bate tie F@
INNER gepeigert - aIfo Der mar ibr
oo9 beitimmt! ltno lie tDiiroe gIiidli9
nit ibm peroenI
Qotte mar in3pii6en aud fertig
uno gum @eben bereit, iie mar ocs
SObes Der Mabriagerin bon. Nlaric
ipra4 fem Wort gum Hubm Der
IIten. Sic muBte INNER ipieoer an
oos oenfen, mas Ser Mun0 Ser Siz
bible ihr prOpbe3eit - nGbren0 Ser
gan5en nd9iten Sage unO Wo6en
biloete es ben alsf9lieBIi6en SnbaIt
TIRES @riibslns. Msbr uno msbr
fDbnte lie fi9 babel nit Dem @e0ans
Ten aus, Die 5rdu oes MFsFors gu
tper0en.
@inen Sooesfan - fe f9du0erte
~ uno leoig bleiben - lieber fDdbIte
fe bod Den MfeFDr! =
gines Soges CAB ie ibm ibr Sac
tDort uno tptrtfi9, lie puroe cine
febr sliidIide Trau. Mlit ieosm Gage
lernte fe ihren Mann mebr lieben,
un0 dIs iie zines Nbenos beiSdmmen
fdBen, geftono ie inn oie gauge Sc
f9i9te BON Der &drtenIegerin, Die ihx
f9on lanse fat oas 9er3 dbOriidte.
9a f9Iang 9eopolo aGrtli9 oie
Mrme um iis, CAB ibr einen RuB uao
lante ber5ltn.
nyti9t pabr, Oa lu9F Du, neil
i'd 10 abereldubi19 pur2"
nDesbalb ni9t, mein 2teb ~ fDnz
bern iiber ous gliidli9e gslingen Der
2iit Deiner Mutter,"
.Wel9er Qiftg"
vMir 5erbra1en uns pergebens Sen
Ropf barber, fpie mir Define 6artu
nddigteit befisgen mO9ten. De;ue
Gltern pdren iiber5euet, ooB cine
W%ermdblung nit Dem Wlaler !6ennig
oas l1ngIiid Seines Qebens beoeuttn
tpiir0e. Da bOrte Sic Mutter aMfGais
Don Oeinsr Jrsunoin 2otte, 6db ibr
an einem Ser nGniten Nbenoe CUR
alien MaBbergern geben fpontst
fofort lam ibr cine CUTE S0se. SIC
perfugte fih fOglei9 beimli@ III oex
&artenlegerin, er3ablte ibr aIIes,
F9entte ibr 20 M1arf unO bat &c.
ibren ginfluB 0u meinen @unifeu
gelteno gu MAIDEN"
nun0 i1 od@te pirfli9, he Deru
odnfte oie9e nun0erbdren Gntbiluns
gen ibren Rarten! Das mar mir i'm.
mer unbetmli9 Die gauge 3sit, SoB 10
,tiDas m0gli9 mar. Nber bdntbar bin
i'd ibr troBOem, 2eopOlO, innis Oants
BARI
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23
@bserumOes.

Nus Der pfala miro foIgenOe
Soplle er3dblt: Sin pfdlaer pfarrsr
fiBt i'm beba9li9en @tu0ier5immeS
unO meoitirt bic Grabrebe fir 0en
alien SdnniOrg Der oas 3eitlide GEE
3egnet bat. @s lit bic erIte 8eerOi=
gung in feiner neuen @emeinoe. 8Iduz
Tide 4au9pOIfen bur13ieben rex
Baum unb perlieren it9 Surds Offene
Senfter ms Jrs;e. plOBIid Idutet
oie Sau8elpde. Die Stiege tnurrt
unter f9perfGlligen Sritten un0
Miatt6eis, Der Sobtengrdbsr Sss DOr@
fes, tritt elm unb iiberbrlngt ben 2etz
9enidein. Sn grOBen, ungelenfen
S9rift3igen eigener Srtbograpbie
fino uuf Dem TOrmular Die perfDndz
lien bes 8erforbenen dngegeben.
MiibIam ent5iffert Der pfdrrer bic
9ieroglDpben. ga fdllt fein Bid
auf Die Sterbe3eit: MbenOs 8 ubr
ftebt ba, unb 9aanj0rg mar bO9 i'm
BeiIein oes Pfarrers UNI %8 ubr
~geftorbsn. 9erabe ols Oie llbr Der na<
ben Stride brei 8iertel gefhIagen
bate, Mattbeis ldBt ii9 aber ni4t
Gus Der Gube bringen unb eripioert
nit pfiffigem 2d9e!n: Sell ftimmt
I9o, 9err pfurrer. aber pife Sc,
i1 runb als Die @terbe3eit enfa9 OBJ,
uf 10 piel S9reipes pie 0ertel unb
brei 0ertsl, 90 Deritebn ih mid nit
6ruf I'M De Dobe tann's glei4 lei,
mas uf bensn GormiIarie itebne bubt.
ufpede nero leg bod net"
Washington Journal., 1940-02-23

unm1gIi9. Ser erif fiirSs
li6 gemablts 8iirgermeiiter elmer flsi=
men @emeinoe 1T pl0blid Iebensges
fGbr!i4 ~erfranft; Die @emeinoerdtbe
SiBen beieinanoer uno beratben DOl=
Ter Gorge Die tritifde Gage. 9a err
bebt ii9 0as Mitglie0 @teffen, Elm
bieoerer 8duer, uno fpridt nit pfifz
flyer Wiiene: .9orgt's euH ni4t,
lorgt's eu9 ni9t. Der 6err Biirgerz
meiIter niro ni9t iterben. mir baden
i'm ia bod lebensldngIiA eetpdblt."
0ergaIoppirt. SsirathB=
tan6ibat (Sur reiben 8antierstpGz
ter): @ndoiges 5rdulein, i'd bette Sir
an. i9 liebe sic pie mein 9eben. bpM
oenten sic nur ni9t, buB i9 in
Sbnen nur oas gOIbene Ralb pere6re!
-@eutIi9. @irtbin: Sic
MAIDEN ia einen entfebli9en Qdrm
nit Sbrer GI0tel" Mietber: IS tbut
mir lei0. oas bDren gu miKen.4 Mirs
tbin: .Nlen anoern uuh!4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

With tension high between Japan
and Australia as a result of Japa-
nese anti-British developments, an
nouncement was made that Aus
tralia was naming Sir John Greig
Latham to the new post of minister
to Japans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

Arthur e grand dragon of New Jersey units the k kux
Kan shakes Kapprott chairmaRe Ger
at
onn Nordand Andover Fritz Kuhn former
Bnd leader Sing sought funds for his Defense they
were arrested the of Bund leaders,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-20

Funeral services for Walter P,
Chrysler, 65, one of Americas best
known and earliest automobile max
ers, are being held in St. Bartholo-
news Church, New York. He died
at his Great Neck, L. l., home of q
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Ch emieaI Manufacturing Section SheIIed by RAF
 for Seven Hours TWO KINDS OF SHELLS
 DROPPED IN ATTACK
Nazi High Command Ad- mits Buildings Are Fired,
 Person Killed, Injured
tBy Associated Press)

British Royal Air Force planes last night pounded the German city of Mannheim, where chemicals are manufactured, for seven hours.
 The assault is believed to have done great damage as numerous fires wer seen blazing when the RAF left the scene and returned intact to their bases.
 The official statement today says that while bad flying weather held the Nazis' attacks on the British Isles to a minimum, London under going only two short air raid alarms, the RAF bombers raided Mannheim. southwest Germany, and left many important targets in flames"
 Hitler's High Command acknow- ledges explosives and incendiary bombs caused damage by fires to buildings but asserted that produc- tion, although declining in two chemical factories, is immaterial."
 The High Command admits ten persons were killed in the Mann helm air raid and 50 persons were perhaps fatally injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
BRIDGES
 HEARING
 ON SLATE
Cl0 Leader Makes Answer to Hoover and Flies
 10 Washington

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 17-J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI says Attorney General Jackson will probably call public hearings on the FBI report which Hoover de- clared confirms Harry Bridges as a Communist
 At San Francisco, Bridges re- ferred to the hearing year ago, presided over by Dean Landis of the Harvard Law School in which Bridges was ruled not a Commun- ist and no grounds existing for his deportation.
 A native of Australia, Bridges said: New evidence Hoover has secured we know has been faked and secured through bribery and intimidation. Hoover says "yes, , Landis says no" Compare the re- ports and the methods of the two Any honest man will know who is telling the truth
 Bridges took a plane to Wash ingtcn. but his office said there is no connection between his trip and Hoovers statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Must Speed produtfion
 For fDefense
Hull Has Essential Fa(ts Re gdrding International
 Conditions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull today said that on the basis of full information on foreign developments, including the British situation, he is asking and urging all possible speed in de- fense production.
 Secretary Hull told the reporters he is relaying essential facts about international conditions to the De- fense Commissioners and other of ficials
 The Secretary said he is relaying these facts obtained from confiden- tial sources abroad, without attempt ing to enter into technical produc- tiOn questions.
 Secretary Hull made the comment less than one day after high sources declared that Great Britain made an outright request for financial as- sistance from the United States Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
INVASION
 OF ENGLAND
 INDICATED
Lord Beaverbrook M fakes Talk Announcing Plans
 of German Forces

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Lord Beaver brook, Minister of Aircraft Produc- tion, declared in radio talk today that Germany is making prepara- tions for an invasion of England before spring time by land and sea but principally by air"
 Lord Beaverbrook said Hitler is making an i'm m nse attempt to bring out a huge air force in the early months of next year.
 Lord Beaverbrook further said there are sure and certain signs of feverish developments in produc- tion and added these vast prepara- tions are directed at one objective. invasion of Great Britain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
FRENCH, UNDER HEEL OF NAzIS, NEAR CHRISTMAS
 SEASON IN NIGHTMARE

PARIS, Dec. 17.-This Christmas will be a nightmare to Parisians and the French people generally
 Two million young men are un- der the heel of the Nazi Scores of thousands are in internment camps, and at work on roads and laborious toll elsewhere.
 Hundreds of tn ous n dS Of women are little other than slaves helpless and with blazing hatred of all things German
 This Christmas, the wonderful stores of Paris do not gleam and sparkle with Yuletide joys, and in- genious and beautiful offerings for sale The invaders are trying to popularize the sale of awkward looking little wooden COWS and pigs and sheep and farm utensils. This they think, with typical German opUuseness, will turn the thoughts of the French, to the attractions of farm life.
 What it does do, is to cause gales of bitter laughter from Parisians-- those past masters of irony and insight.
 The French will be rationed this Christmas. They are indifferent. For this is not Christmas. To them, it is just a calendar date. France has been drained of champagne As starter, the invaders shipped 12,000,0O0 bottles to Germany.
 The Germans have put into ef- feet strict curfew throughout the season, and they also have rules and regulations concerning dances. But, they need have no concern. Few, if any French, are dancing. Instead, they are endur- ing, and wonder how long it must be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
BLA(k0UT EFFECTED
 ON SOUND
Port townsend, Fort Wor- den, Port Angeles Turn
 Off All Lights

FORT WORDEN, Wash, Dec. IT. Port Angeles and Port Townsend, two cities with strategic locations at the entrance to Puget Sound, joined with Fort Worden in black out last night.
 Military officers lauded the black out as virtually complete.
 The lights of Port Townsend went out like the glimmers of Picadilly at the vail of the forts siren, the clang of the towns fire bell, and the er~iek of paper mill whistle.
 Aerial observers from Gray Field, Fort Lewis, reported only a single light gleamed in a house on the edge of the town.
 Port Townsend has a population of 3,700
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

 CO SIGN
 INALA5kA
Twenty-three AirIines Gel New Certificates from
 Washington

WASHINGTON. Dec. IT. = Long distance dog team travel in Alaska is at an end, Examiner Ray Slough told the Aeronautics Board today, recommending g applications for alrlineS in the TerriUC4y
 Planes cover in eight minutes a days journey by sled, Slough said in his 405 page report on Alaska aviation
 He added that Flying has great ly increased safety and materially reduced the rates of a trip by sled from Fairbanks to Nome which used to cost $500 against a plane fare of S78 and take 30 days against four hours"
 The report said air carriers in Alaska have an investment of more than a million dollars with annual revenues in excess of that amount
 Types of service proposed by g applicants varied greatly Some proposed only limited operations and for the most part, examiners on the recommendations board approv- ed some portions of the g applica- tions and disapproved of others. These recommended in whole or part were those of the Cordova Air Service, Lyle .Airways, Reeve Air ways, Nat Browne Flying Service, Christensen Air Service, Dillingham; Air Service, Peck and Rice Airways, Ray Petersen Flying Service. Star Airlines. Woodley Airways. Jim Dod- son Air Service, Harold Gillian, La very Airways, Pollack Flying Ser vice, Ferguson Airways, Mirow Air Service, Northern Gross Inc, Wien Alaska AirWays, Aircraft Charter Service, Alaska Air Transport and Marine Airways merged, Ellis Air Transport. Petersburg Air Service, and White Pass Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
DURAzz0
 ATTACKED
 BYGREEk5

ATHENS, Dec. TIA violent at tack on Durazzo. Italy's largest SUD- ply base in Albania is reported to- night as twin Greek drives are said to be converging on the last moun- tain defense line that guards the port of Valona on the Adriatic Sea
 Crack Italian reserves have failed to halt the advance of the Greeks over snow covered mountain rang eS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
K ussia
 Requires
 All Oil
Slim Comfort for Germany Is Latest from Head
 quarters of Soyiets

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-The Rus sian newspaper Pravda, which re- fleets the opinion of the govern ment, does not make the likeli- hood of Germany getting much oil from Russia very rosy.
 Pravda says that Russia, in the coming year is faced with a gi- gantic economic problem, and the necessity of increased defense measures. This effort will be a tremendous drain on Russia's oil output and it will be necessary to take measures to see that this out put is increased to meet the re- quirements of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
WALLGREN FILLS SCHWELLENBACH'S
 SENATORIAL SEA1

OLYMPIA, Wash. Dec. 17.--Gov. Clarence D. Martin today filled the vacancy created by the resignation of Senator Schwellenbach by the appointment of Senator-elect Mons Wallgren.
 Schwellenbach has taken over his new Federal judgeship in eastern Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Che @aA4eh ~ D.
 Orex peorsoa = and - SZ RobertS-Allea < meo,&o

WASHINGTON-French appeas- CTS who favor cooperation with Germany, particularly Vice Pre- mier Laval, are going to have a rude awakening on the arrival ot Admiral William Leahy, new U. S. Ambassador to Vichy.
 Officially inspired French news papers received Admiral Leahy's appointment as an indication that the United States had decided to play ball with Germany and was veering away from Britain.
 But they were so wrong. Inside fact is that Admiral Leahy is one Of Roosevelt's most vigorous ad- visers in favor of helping Britain and has even urged that large part Of the American Navy be sent to Singapore in order to keep an eye on Japan, and serve as a silent warning against Japanese penetration down to the Dutcf East Indies.
 In the White House conference at which this plan was proposed Admiral Leahy engaged in a hot argument with Under Secretary ol State Sumner Welles, who was op- posed to sending the fleet to Sin gapore and who pointed to the danger of a German naval advance on Dakar and the Azores ill the Atlantic.
 Admiral Leahy replied that as long as the British fleet held out there was no need to worry about Dakar and the Azores. But once the British fleet crumbled, he said then the American Navy would Dc up against the problem of guard ing two oceans-which at the pres- ent time was impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
British Cruiser
 Attacked
Italian Torpedo Launching Planes Reported in Ae-
 lion, African Warfare
(By Associated Press)

An Italian communique issued late this afternoon in Rome asserts the Fascist torpedo launching planes scored two direct hits on 6,000-ton British cruiser which was found smelling Bardia.
 No details of the reported damage done is conveyed in the late after noon communique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
AID BRITAIN IN ORIENT

Therefore Admiral Leahy urged that the United States help Great Britain now before it was too late, especially in the Far East Keeping Japan in her place, he said, would have a more salutary effect upon the dictators of the world than any other single move the United States could make.
 During this White House con- ference Admiral Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, lamented that the fleet was unprepared because it did not have enough tankers to carry fuel oil across the Pacific To this Admiral Leahy replied:
 Admiral, did you ever think of picking up the telephone and calling the heads of Standard Oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

 East Asia

SHANGHAI. Dec. r. Freezing temperatures and snow storms have spread death and suffering in East Asia as far south as the Yangtze Valley, the Shanghai Benevolent Society announces today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
British Invasion Troops Pushing Way on I!al-
 ian Stronghold EN(IRCLING ACTON
 !S NOW UNDERTAKEN
Armored Units Pressed q Into New M0vementin
 North Africa Battle
(By Associated Press)

Great Britain's counter invasion of troops have pushed deeper into the Italian-Libya battle in North Africa.
 London military headquarters said Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell's desert forces, drawn from the four corners of the British Empire, have thrust a salient in the vicinity of Bardia, key Italian stronghold, IS miles in- side the Libyan- Mediterranean Sea coast sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
Greeks On
 ' Charges
 In Albania
Violent Counter Attacks Reported Under Way
 Against Fdslists
(By Associated Pressl

The Greeks, early this morning, are reported smashing seven violent counter attacks against the Fascist Legions on various fronts in AL bania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. IT. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can e67s, Anaconda 26l4, Bethlehem Steel 86a4, Commonwealth and Southern F, Curtiss Wright 8% !, General Motors 50, International Harvester 555s, Kennecott 36as, New York Central 13A, Northern Pacific 6A, U. s. Steel 69, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 130.53, rails 27.48, utilities 1880.
 There are nineteen operating railroads in Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

Adding molasses and other by products of the sugar industry to the soil has successfully removed alkalinity and increased crop pro- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
ARCHITECT SUES

H. c. Redman, architect, has filed suit in District Court against A. I. Whitley for $75 allegedly due and unpaid for services as an arr chitect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17
PIONEER DIES

Edward Patten of Juneau died at the Pioneers Home December IA, according to word from Super intendent Filler Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-17

Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-23
LEAGUE TO HEAR
ABOUT ALTMARK
OTHER QUESTIONS CONCERN
ING SEA WARFARE MAY
BE BROUGHT UP
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 23.-GoVernment
officials have announced that the
Anglo-French alliance will not
oppose the submitting of the SIS.
Altmark incident before the
League of Nations.
The official communique de-
clared that the Allies are pre-
pared to raise the question before
the League of the torpedoing of
unarmed vessels and merchant
ships without warning by Ger
man U-boats. Recently the Nazis
warned they would begin indis-
criminatory sea warfare.
Attempting to run the British
blockade, he Altmark was sight
ed by English warships and fol-
lowed into Norwegian territorial
waters. After several hours of
waiting a British destroyer drove
the German vessel aground and
sent men aboard to rescue over
300 English seamen held captive
on the auxiliary craft. The Alt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-23
HOMEWARD-BOUND
VACATIONISTS LIKE
CLYDE-MALLORY LINES

AS a delightful climax to their
Florida holiday, vacationists,
homeward-bound to northern
cities, are taking advantage of
the Clyde-Mallory Lines refresh
ing American flag services from
Jacksonville and Miami to New
York.
With a comprehensive schedule
of frequent departures from the
Florida cities, the luxurious fleet
of Clyde Mallory Lines fast
cruise-way liners provide the
only direct water route to New
York, gateway to northern and
New England cities.
Assuring a carefree cruise holi-
day of relaxation and gayety,
Clyde-Mallory Lines "car-on-
board" service permits travellers
to take their cars with them,
thus eliminating the long, ard
uous drive overland.
Favorites among cruise. ships,
the spacious Shawnee, Seminole,
Cherokee and Algonquin, head
northwarG as vacationists enjoy
a wide variety of Shipboard ac-
tivities. Supervised by compel
ent cruise directors, such gay
pastimes as SWITCHBOARD, deck
tennis, horseracing, maintain the
exhilerating vacation-time tenn
pc.
Intimate cocktail lounges, wide
promenades and sun decks, talk
ing pictures. and dancing to the
music of smart orchestras, to-
gether with incompatible cuisine
service, and accommodations, add
to an aforementioned cruise
trip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

Sincere thanks are extended
to our friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness ten
dered us during our recent sor-
row, the illness and death of our
beloved one, Mrs. Ida B. Lowe.
We are indeed grateful to those
who gave the use of their cars,
the donors of the beautiful floral
tributes, messages of sympathy
and to Evangelist Florence De-
laney of the Assembly of God for
her faithful and loving attention
in the hour of need. We assure
one and all that their kindness
will never be forgotten.
JOSEPH LOWE AND
feb23-1tx DAUGHTERS.