davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
LEGALS

IN THE. CIRCUIT corEr or rE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. CTRrTrT
OF. THE STATE CT FLlaExEA-
IN AND FOR MONROE CoTxTT-
N CHANCERE.
Cmze Se- --1aS
JONATHAN GATES.
Us. Fareclssure e Merxmzxs-
CHARLES r. Filler as A.
ministrator OF the estate -
IRENE II. JOHNSON. a WfnDW.
late Of Monroe County. Fluri1a-
deceased. II al
--s~ DsFeaaznrz-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by plairtifrs sxsor1
bin of complaint that three 60 xhE
defendants named therein. Ceurwe
his wife and Lille otfo Canp1.ell
also known as Airs. Roy Czuphell
a widow. are each uon-reSidsn-s e
the state Of Florida. thar rhev A.
each over the age uf rWenfN-ene
years. that there IS no persun -
siding in the state - F'lorfda- 1he
service Of a summons a. chzneerT
upon whom would bind sad g.
PENDANTS or either % fhew. zm1
that the defendants. CfeurEe "
Boyle and Mrs George " 6oIse
his wife. reside AZ M. IL W~E
Rockland Street Fshflade1uEzz
Pennsylvania. that the defeu9a-t-
Lille Otto Campbell. also knows
as Mrs. Roy Campbell. resides ~
Grants Pass. State II CireEuu- and
il further appearing hy plaintiff =
sworn bin Of complaint that pan
tiff does not know and has net Aeeu
able TO ascertain by diliEeut searcn
and inquiry whether the dcfen1zrL
Clifford McLendon o. dead - alive
and that plaintiff believes 49,
are other persons unknown - Him
having or claiminE H. have same
right. title or interest in fhe iGmflE
described in said suit.
IT Is THEREFORE, NE-TtEzEE-zl
that the defendants. George =
Boyle, Mrs George n BoTle. rs
wife. Lille otto Czmphell also
known aS Mrs Roy Campbell . 49,
dow. Clifford NcLendou. ~ llFsnE
and il she b. dead. All parttes
claiming an interest under sid
Clifford McLendon. deceased 90
otherwise. and all unknoWn -
sons having or claiming any raEhG
title OF interest in the fuIluwruC
described land. situate. lying zEl
being in the County - Mulroe-
State Of Florida. fo-Wif-
On the Island q key WeSL
known on William A White
heads map. delineafed IN
February. a n 1Nes. as Pan -
Lot Three 80 in Square TWen-
ty-five (25b-
Commencing al q point ul
Whitehead Street. distant sixty
(60) feet from the corner -
Whitehead and Caroline Stree1E-
and running thence a3uUE
Whitehead Street In a south
eaSterlv direction Thirty N@Na
feet. thence at right angles iu
a NOrtheasterly direction 0ne
Hundred and -Four (1o4D feet
thence At right angles IN
Northwesterly direction ThtrrT
600 feet: thence AT riEht
angles in q Suuf D westerly d.
rectiOn one Hundred and Fau-
(lO4l feet 10 the place - BE-
ginning,
be. and they are each herehy re-
Quired 70 appear 20 the BIZ - Cen
plant in said cause on MoueaT rne
ath day Of November. A u 1sE1.
otherwise the allegations % s4ie
bin Of complaint VII be taken IS
confessed by said defendants
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. that
this order be published once q week
for four consecutive weeks IN TIE
Key West Citizen. newsrapeT
published in Monroe County. STATE
Of Florida
Dated this 3rd day 81 October
A d. 1910.
CSEALD CsdD Ross e Saver
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe Com
ty. Fla
JOHN q. SAWYER
Solicitor for Plaintiff
octs-l1-1S-25- noVL1ss1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT
Girl To Lastres Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelia Lastres.
ST., announce the birth of a girl
7:30 o'clock this morning at the
home, 220 Simonton street
The newcomer tipped the
scales at IL pounds She has
been given the name of Elda Ce-
celia.
Mother and daughter are re-
ported by the father TO be get
ting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MON
ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN

CHANCERY.
JACOB FISKELSTEIN, Plaintiff
rs. MOLEIE COHEN FINKELs-
STEIN. Defendant
Notice to Mollie Cohen FinkeiEtein,
1888 Hoe Avenue. Brcnx.i =. Y
You are hereby Required 20 ap-
pear 70 the bill OF complaint for
divorce in this cause on or before
November 18th, 1s4g. otherwise said
bill viii be taken against you as
confessed Let this be published
in The Key West Citizen Dated
this 3rd day Of October. 1896
Court
SEAL
By (Sd-) Florence e Sawyer. a.
Deputy Clerk
oct4-II-Is-25. nOv1, 1880
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
FORECAST

CTill 7:30 p. m, Saturday.
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
scattered showers; slightly cooler;
moderate to fresh shifting winds.
becoming west to northwest
Florida: Cloudy with scattered
showers. slightly cooler in west
portion tonight; Saturday fair in
north. clearing in south portion.
slightly cooler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
TRIEDA BRODERSON.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


II appearing by the sWurn ban
of complaint filed IN the above
stated cause. that Frieda Broder-
son, the defendant therein NAMED
is q nonresident Of the State O.
Florida. and her residence g Is
particularly known is 1872 South
Negley Avenue, PittsburEh.
Pennsylvania: that said o.
PENDANT IS over the age Of twenty
one years and that there Is No
person IN the State Of FlorIdz.
the service Of a summers N
chancery upon whom would bin5
said defendant
II is hereby Ordered that szid
defendant, Fneda Br0derson. -
and she is hereby required e sp-
pear 10 the bin Of complain. 1led
in said cause on or before Nor
day, December End. A D 1871.
otherwise the allegations of said
bill viii be taken as confessed ~
said defendant and said cause -
proceeded with ex par1e-
Done and Ordered TINS 15Eh
day Of October. A. D 1870
(SeaD Ross c SzxvT
Clerk Of the Circuit CoEr-
RAYMOND r LORD.
Solicitor for Complainant
oct25: n0v1-s-I5-1z 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

The river beds In at least five
Brazilian states yield annually
thousands of dollars worth of
diamonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL sorTBALL

Officials, managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall next Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Softball session first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
SPORTS CALENDAR



tBaYview Park Field. 700 p.m.l
TONIGHT
First Game-VP53, visiting, VS..
US. Army, home.
Second Game-MerchantS, Wis
iting, VS.. NavSta, home.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-CCC, visiting, VS..
us. Marines, home Service
League).
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
erS, visiting, VS.. Merchants,
home (Civilian League).
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-CCC, visiting. VS..
US. Army, home Service
League).
Second Game-BomberS, visit
ing, VS.. NavSta, home Civilian
League).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

There are about 1,17z,6 600, 900
cross ties in railway track in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

One Swede in every eight is
engaged in air raid precautions
training. a report issued al Stock
holm says
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

WANTED-A chance to bid, on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT CT
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT OF TIE STATE o.
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. N CHAN
Gerry.
ARTHUR r. BRODERSON.
Complainant,
VS..
FRIEDA BRODERSON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

WANTED-Small Ice Box, lift
top preferred. Carleton. 902
Windsor Lane, Phone 33-R.
nov1-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
]. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 1880 a. m
18th Mer- Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
(Key West Baseballl

SERVICE LEAGUE
KEY West Soffballl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-01

CIVILIAN LEAGUE
(Key West Softballl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
New Cars for 1941
(New York Times)

(New York Times)
 The annual wizardry which began more than year ago on the drafting boards and in the designers studios of the producing centers Of the automobile industry has once completed its spell. After a series of complicated processes it has brought into being the 1941 edition of the American motor car. Each year before the appearance of the new models one has the feeling that little can be done to inn prove the existing ones unless it be some radical change in power plant a revolutionary modlflca- tion of design But each year pre-judgment is con- founded and a crop of better motor cars comes on the market
 This year is no exception to this rule. By req son of host of refnements, both of the operating ls4l cars take long stride forward in driving and riding qualities and in appeal to the eye. In many cases they larger in wheebase tread or -al dimension In practically all cases better use has been made of the available cubic content to provide more shoulder room as well more leg and head roOm
 In some materially increased horsepower, which pays penalty in economy, serves to aug ment still farther the snap of acceeration, which is rightly regarded safety factor and which is one of the important elements of the pleasure of driv- ing on street or open road. still more generous use of safety glass improves visibility. Richer and more varied color harmonies add to appearance Above all, the cars have look of balance and swift competence which their performance does not bee The manufacturers equipped for 1941 with a product which should increase the already opti- mistc outlook for the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
BOOST TOWARD STATEHOOD

Aaskas ultimate aim which is becoming more immediate as the Territory continues to bloom economically and socially is statehood There is no Alaskan does not wish to be on hand to cheer when his Territory accepted into the Union the 18th or 50th-soveregn State.
 A much appreciated helping hand over the path toward statehood was extended to Alaska this week by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer which in lead editorial had this to say:
 Census returns show Alaska grew sharply dur ing the last decade the enumeration antedating of the extensive defense developments now under way.
 "The Alaska International Highway and the h. teror road system proposed by Territorial Engineer Hesse promise much growth and 1850 certainly will show population far in advance of that now recorded
 Meanwhile. another Territorial outpost Hawaii is preparing to vote November upon statehood The Hawaiian plebiscite is not binding upon the government but if it carres-as it probably wilt will bring the issue directly to the fore And with it there may be expected wholesome discussion oi the present and future status of Alaska
 Certainly both Hawaii and Alaska deserve more attention from the Federal Government. They arc ripe for large degree of responsibility local gov ernment and their problems require consideration beyond that which be obtained through the
 
 votes.
 Twenty years ago statehood for Alaska se- riously urged in many quarters. Following visit to the Territory President Harding cast damper upon the movement in speech at Seattle just prior to his death.
 There were some reasons at that time for con- sefvatsn or even for doubt as to Alaskas immediate future. Population growth slight Mining seemed to have passed it's heyday Fisheries opera tions were too detached from other aspects of the Territorial economy to affect the general picture
 Conditions have changed strikingy during the last eight years The interest of friendly national Administration has demonstrated something of Alas ka's agricultural resources. The revauation of gold has stimulated mining. The airplane has given easy access to all portions of the Territory. And if roads follow, rapid economic development is as- sured
 "Ihese considerations entirely apart from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

the new importance which Alaska has attained ir the world picture y - ;t~f |. The tanspolar operations of Soviet flyers opened our eyes to the position of Alaska as Uncle Sam's outstanding defense post
 Steps thus far taken in naval and air base de- velopments may be looked upon as merely be- ginning.
 Alaska is of military importance aside from geographical considerations,
 Armies travel upon their bellies. world at war will soon fight itself out of food supplies
 Any hungry conqueror might covet-and at tempt to seize Aaskas salmon.
 Alaska will loom large in the next few years
 Alike with respect to it's economic and political development Seattle must continue to help The future of the Puget Sound city which gained its largest growth during the gold rush of more than four decades ago, and that of the Territory to the north are nexricably bound together. As one prof. it's so will the other"
 The Hawaii pebiscite is gesture which might well be emuiated in Alaska, in order to bring the case of the Territories more forcefuy to the atten tion of the nation. Statehood is boon not to be won by merely sitting back and waiting We must work for it. all being agreed it is desirable thing.
 Alaskans want to take a larger part in their own affairs and in the affairs of the Nation Alaskans want the right to vote for President and Governor 9 right which when it was denied to other Amerl- cans some years ago led to revoution which did away with taxation without representation.
 revolution is the farthest thing from Alaskas mind today. We believe are being treated fairly by the Federal Government, fairly as any people could be treated by Government which does not always understand too well what our local condi- tions and problems are. But Alaskans possess the natural desire of all free peoples to meet their responsibilities and settle their affairs.
 Statehood is our aim and we welcome the as- sistance of the people of Hawaii Seattle and whoever else believes in us and case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not comper'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25

OS OiSGAb Sc
 Through the daylight hours ad- verse aspects are active, but later, benefic aspects dominate. This is date for cautious action and it is well to postpone whatever is im- portant.
 Heart and Home: Until late to- night women are subject to a con- figuration limiting to their ener- gies and distracting to their ideas. They should pursue routine duties. It is wise to let the head rule the heart in all things, especially where indulgence of children is concerned. Careful giving is enjoined, while thrift rules the household. A severe winter is forecast.
 Business Affairs: Food prices are likely to rise and merchandising Of staples will be heavy, for there will be large exportations despite limit ed territory for shipping. South America will increase purchases from the United States and the Canadian trade will expand. There will be widespread employment ana intensive preparation for future exigencies.
 National Issues: Farmers will be susceptible to propaganda calcu- lated to cause discontent with past policies of the government, but war conditions will ease many hurts, for food is to be in greater de- mand than ever before, as famine threatens. The stars presage for agriculture in the United States a period of great prosperity. Stock raisers in the West will profit in- measurably. aa'afgt.
 International Affairs: Nazi re- sentiment regarding the close ,rela- tion between the United States ard Canada will be expressed in re- prisals affecting residents of Ger many who have relatives in this country. Sabotage of ships and attempts to destroy communica- tions are forecast. The British Navy will demonstrate its magnificent eff ficiency in circumventing all schemes to cripple it.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have the augury of year of sud- den and unexpected experiences. They should avoid unnecessary risks. th
 Children born on this day prob ably will be refined and artistic. philosophical. and possessed of ar tistic talents. an8
 Copyright, 1940) aa5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

There isn't chance, however, that he will get it. In the first place, if Hull goes out, Welles is the most likely successor. In the second place, it is now doubtful that Hull will go out.
 When the rumors of Hull's in- tention to quit became general, he was prevailed upon to do something to spike them. It was pointed out to him that this was no time for change in the primary post of the Presidents Cabinet. for domes- tic politics as well as international considerations.
 About this time, Hull was asked a question (probably planted) in press conference, and he replied that he would be willing to serve in any position from Secretary o1 State down to doorkeeper. in the national emergency. Since then he has become increasingly irritatet at Wendell Willkie's harpooning oi his foreign policy, so that MT. Hull is now bristling with indignation and burning the midnight oil ir preparation of reply to Willkie-7 even though the latter has, said he would like to continue MT. Hull as Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
'2oH oH'YlEARSFA6o fMb fri }1i1I E r plRE lIRIEs' !
OCTOBER 24. 1920

A. 1920 the between Juneau and Aux Bay would be the opinion of H.
  purpose road work.
 Faulkner visit to  mechanical of The Empire on Jefferson to Los Angeles Cal Hollywood employed at Gypsum arrived from that place Etebeth.
 Juneau High and members of the celebrated the occasion with two bnqus girls of the senior class and the second Phillips the home of Mrs William Britt
 the Princess Mary for their former homes the Jefferson Tor Petersbug where he o address.
 Wealth lowest, 38; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
WUULkN LIIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

accepts payment from distance received C. O. D. telegram?
 No the contrary condeaton sngness, upon willingly pay these bills
 certain attentions this man expensive gift what should she do?
 A. telling him cannot accept Then gift
 followed by theatre party what would the dinner?
 A or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS Tt interesting talk Say interesting public oral discourse ADDRESS S more GRAFTON most formal OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: penalze E as in PEN.
 OFTEN M1sSPEIIED: Hyphen yph hankuness thanksgiving gratitude grateful ness, recognition, acknowledgment.
 WORD STUDY: a and yours" Let
  ExPEI)IENT expdient that awaySaint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

in Italy's support of General Franco against the Spanish Loyalists, and is credited with directing the cap- ture of Barcelona, the blow that crushed the Republic. He is strong ly anti-British and has close tics with both Nazi and Japanese big wigs.
 - It was no accident that Bossi as- sumed his San Francisco post short ly before the announcement of the Exis-Japanese alliance. From the Pacific Coast city. and working closely with Wiedemann, he will be in a strategic position to represent Il Duce in the Far East.
 Copyright 1940. by United Feature
 Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
WILL F. D. R. BE DICTATOR?

Despite ROOSeveltS peeve at the press, and the charge by some pub fishers that the President is crack : ing down on the newspapers, there. is still no bar to the type Of ques- tions that may be asked at White House press conferences. The oth- CT day a newsman even asked Roo- sevelt if he intended to become a dictator
 Here is the actual colloquy, though without quotes on the Pres ident,s words.
 Question: Mir President. in your coming polite speeches. do yCu intend to answer charges made by your political opposition that you are seeking to become dicta- tor, and that if you are elected, there will be nothing to prevent you from doing SOP" tMost questions are shorter and simpler than this one, which had been written out in advance9 ..r~s----.r.-.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
Clamp Down on the ROwdies
(Philadelphia Record)

(Phladelphla ReC0rd)
 Decent Americans, regardless of party, will de- plore the hooliganism to which Wendell Willke and his wife have been subjected these past few days.
 In Detroit, girl standing near the Willke cara van was struck by wastebasket thrown from a win dow. In Flint, someone threw cantaloupe; at Pon- tiac eggs hurled at the Wikie automobile spattered Mrs. Wkie and hit other in the parade.
 Wendell Willkie is candidate for the Presi- dency of the United States, the choice of one of great political parties He is entitled to respect and fair hearing from everybody.
 For those who do not like MT Wilkie there k the ballot box which will be open to those who do not like MT Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
LOOK and LEARN 4! sy c. GORDON

words in the English language not in general use? committee appointed to draft the Independence? is a
 metal variety in after Presidents the United States? ANSWERS:
  Jefferson Twelve gross, IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
.:: :. ::
 From 5puds

BERLIN. Oct. 24.-Production sof writing paper from potato plant vines has been started on a whole sale basis by German paper mill The quality is said to be of the same high standard as print ing paper produced from potato vine cellulose for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
DIPLOMATIC CAPITAL

It looks as if San Francisco is slated to become the capital for Axis diplomacy in the United States.
 For several years. the city has been the headquarters of Captain Fritz Wiedemann. Hitler's World War Commander and personal represen- tative in this country. And now he has been joined by a new Italian Consul General of equal behind- the-scenes eminence. He is Carlo Bossi, who ranks as high in inner Mussolini counctl& as Wiedemann does in Hitler's.
 { Bossi, who is carefully avoiding the limelight, played a leading role
 N[A VSQsAr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

and also manufactured themselves. These have made possible the con- sistent and disastrous bombing of munitions factories in Germany.
 Chief asset of the British is su- perior quality of individual equip ment and A WILL TO WIN. With out the latter, the British probably would have been defeated before this. AS it is they are still fight ing against vastly superior odds but sometimes the will to win can be more importanb than manu- factured force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
FREE SHOW FOR KIDS

On Halloween night, the kids of Wrangeii are to be treated to a free show at the Coliseum, the Elks playing hosts This is with the understanding there are to be no window soaping or carrying away of property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
CORDELL HULL CONTINUES

Up until three weeks ago, there was much speculation inside the State Department that Cordell Hull soon would resign. Close friends said he had made up his mind to get out at the end of the term; that he was displeased with the idea of the third term, and disposed to yield to his wifes importuning to quit public life and enjoy him. self in his declining years tMr. Hull is now 69).
 Members of his own office staff were saying. around the State De- partment, that they would soon be shifted to other posts. since the Secretary was going to quit.
 Also, the ambition of Assistant Secretary Adolf Berle appeared to be on the upgrade again. When Berle came back with the Secre- tary from Havana, he learned that Under Secretary Sumner Welles had been having talks with the Russian Ambassador, and is reported to have said, What the hell does Welles think he is doing? Does he think he can get anywhere with those - RussianS?"
 Berle not only had his eye on the post of Under Secretary in case Welles went up step, but did not consider the job of Secretary be- l yoz1d- raacia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
WE'D AT WRANGELL

Edward TObin, cannery employee, and Ruth McCabe, of Centraliu. Wash, were recently married It Wrangell by U. S Commissioner Richard Suratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

SubScrlpe to cne Daily AlaSka En- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

The President replied, That is in- teresting. It has everything except the kitchen stove in it? Who wrote it?
 QueStioner: 1 did
 The President: Good boy. My congratulations to you
 Questioner: Is there an answer?
 The President: My congratula- tions to you. It is beautifully word- ed
 And that, except for the laugh ter, ended the cross examination,