davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
COE SPEAKS ON
EVERGLADES PARK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which Florida very generally
has undergone so many changes,
brought about by land cultiva-
ton and settlement, is a very
certain indication, that the. au-
thorized Park area is not suited
for such purposes.
1T is lucky in this as far as
the establishment of the. Ever
glades National Park is con-
cerned, though is not unique in
this respect. Very largely, the
areas included in many of the
present national parks are of lit
tie value for cultivation of crops,
or other economic uses, while for
scenic, recreational and wild life
conservation values, they are of
transcending worth, and it is just
these latter types of values which
make the area for the Everglades
National Park so adaptable for
national park purposes. For
tunately, the price of the lands
which must be acquired for the
Park are comparatively low.
With this combination of world
wide tourist attraction values
and low land acquisition costs;
the success of the Everglades
National Park project is indeed
bright Certainly Florida, has in
the Everglades National Park
project, a. great investment OPP
portunity in wild life conserva-
ton and annual income direct to
the State and to many of its most
important industries, which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
FORECAST

(Till 1880 p. m, Wednesday,
Key West and. Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
cooler tonight; slightly warmer
Wednesday; gentle to moderate
northerly winds, becoming north
east and east Wednesday,
Florida: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; slightly cooler in
south and east portions tonight;
slightly warmer Wednesday.
CONDITIONS
The northern low pressure
area has moved eastward to the
North Atlantic States, and pres
sure continues relatively low
over the Rocky Mountain States;
while a moderate high pressure
area overspreads the Mississippi
Valley and Gulf States.
Rain has occurred during the
last "a hours in the Lake region,
Ohio Valley and Atlantic States,
the amounts being heavy in por-
tions of the North and Middle
Atlantic States and in the south
western portion of the Florida
peninsula. There has also been
light to moderate precipitation in
portions of the Pacific, northern
Rocky Mountain, and Plateau
States.
Temperatures have fallen
somewhat over most of the east
ern half of the country; while
readings are generally above nor
NAL in western districts.
. C. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
Lasting DELIGHT

Johnny had been the guest OF
honor at a party the day before,
and his friend was regarding him
enviously.
"How was it? Have a good
timer" he asked.
Did II" was the emphatic an
swer Il amt hungry yet!'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
CAT GIVES SELF. UP

WASHINGTON.-While scan
ming the lost-and-found column
of a newspaper, Officer E. K.
O'Brien saw an ad about a miss
ing tomcat named Teddy. Look
ing up from his reading, the Of
ficer saw a weary-looking cat
walk into the room. 1t was Ted
dy, giving himself up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09

and. busted. the glass door with
his fist. The caller left a long
distance. conversation dangling
and departed. Mckay, summon
ed into court on a disorderly
conduct charge. left $35 fine with
the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
IMPATIENcE COSTLY

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Be
coming impatient while a con,
versation in a phone booth went
on and on. John Mckay, waiting
TO use the telephone, stepped up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
ySaDgli
By Ann Demaresf

YESTERDAY9Chris and Dirck
drive out on Long Island in
blizzard. They see Richards
mother and break the netDs of
Richards death. The storm has
c.: Of, communication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09

The New York city fire depart
ment personnel numbers 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-09
The WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. M,
18th Mer. Time Getty Office
Temperatures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
AMERICAN BRASS
 DOWLERS TOPPLE CHASE RIVALS
Leaders Take 2 of 5 Games; LOvalIo Goes
 We'll; Other Scores

Successfully overcoming their first tough obstacle of the early Indus trial League season, the American Brass bowlers rolled into a two game leadership, when they won two of three games from the Chase Metal crew last night at the Mattatuck alleys. Chase has been a three or four time champion but has not been able to get to the top of the heap this season as yet, and with the big chance at hand last night, the Chasers could do no better than take the third and final game with nice 623 though Brass got of to great start with a 648 and then dropped to sos, which, however, was good enough for a win.
 One of the losers, Jittery Joe Lo- vallo was the individual high pinner of the important match with a 158 high single and 401 set of three games, with Dente of the winning Brass team was just two pins be- hind for high single honor when he hit 156 string.
 Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Brains Beats Brown Again
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

ve well hooplasl Now that the s4O world Se the shouting in Cincinnati ana the cau will convene In regular sion probably with the generally admitted act cod spot either going Which may o is that don't hear anyone yeg going by the Yankee management and front enough to win pennant oese Cne gallant try during the season, just completed
 It seems Deacon York; Greenberg and which accounts for the rather surprslngy easy busters handled by Walters Derrng ct al
 yesterdays the series to my nomna allowed Sullivan to score the an porant Werber four star player for z Gehrngr picked fast the throw was 10 p happened Weber made the throw but was oh roasting on running when he first and then scored when he beat plate The bad throw by Werber was ruled an ero but did the ball things turned out
 the old pardonable repnng the following from the Democrat of the World Series, which aDeIed series Real TossUp"
 pitchers throw McCosk their big ledge" will tell little but lightning nfed nothing but outside the gets the Cincinnati picket Ine yet relaxed Ripple, kicked upstairs not entirely himself That's the than the bats of the
 
 they should be to favtes om pitching and defensive ability
 gloomy outlook the Reds think championship greatest within the that's with determined Detro who from nowhere with bunch of mifts minus 92 to complete of the greatest collective athletic achievements in the history the grand national pastime
 Come Reds and at 'em!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
INDIES OPPOSE
 FAIRFIELD TIGERS
Game in Fairfield Sunday Local Club Not Yet
 Scored Upon

Duke Delpo's Waterbury Indies held blackboard drill last night in preparation for Sunday afternoons crucial contest with the Fairfield Tigers of the State Professional Football League, in Fairfield. The contracts for the game, the fourth meeting in three years between the two clubs, were signed yesterday in Fairfield.
 The Indies, who have yet to have their goal line crossed by an oppo- nent in three starts, will be out to hand the Tigers their second straight defeat of the campaign. The strong New London Electric Boat Diesels handed the Vic Curtis eleven a 1912 setback last Sunday in a gruelling struggle which was decided in the final minutes.
 The Indies defeated the Bronx Spartans and played scoreless ties with both the Bristol West Ends and Hartford Pros in their only starts this season.
 The Indies handed the Tigers a surprise 1914 defeat last season, and due to their fine showing were added to this years schedule by the Tigers management at the re- quest of Fairfield fans.
 Jimmy Grove, Tony Marinel1, stellar end, Georgie Allen and Lefty Farrar will be counted on to carry the brunt of the Indies attack against the powerful State leaguers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
MISS VERRY ADVANCES

Newton, Mass, Oct. 9-(UP)-De- borah Very of Worcester entered the second round of the 36-hole En- dicott cup tournament today with three-stroke lead over her nearest opponent in a battle for a trophy which virtually represents the New England women's championship.
 Miss Verry bagged four birdies to score a 77 and pace the field of "A women golfers from Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island in yesterdays first-round play. Mrs. Warren Beard of the home club carded an 80 for second place. Two strokes behind Mrs. Beard was Mrs. George Buell. of Concord. Mrs. Fred Davis of Lakewood, R. l., held fourth with an e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
MOHICANS MAKE. CLEAN SWEEP IN THREE GAME GO
DiAugustinO and Green bIatt Again Best Individ-
 ual Scores

Mohican Markets, though unable to crash the 600 mark for a single game won all three contests with Brock Hall last night in Mercantile bowling leaguc competition, there by increasing its margin over any and all opposition, though the first game was so close that there were just four pins difference after the last box was rolled. Mohican had a much larger margin in the next two games and just missed 8 600 game with 599 in the final test of the evening.
 R. DiAugustino of Matzkin Fur niture with 151 and Sam Greenblatt with a 384 for high three took in- dividual honors. Scores:
 MERCANTILE LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
DON GRANT QUITS AS
 VALE CREW COACH

Nsw Haven. Conn, Oct O. (Up) Don Grant gave ilp hls Vale freshman crew coaching iOb today but remained at the university Ra ail engineering instructor and c fellow Of lIranford college.
 Grant came to Yale in 1924. the year he was captain of tho Uni. veFsIiy of Washington varsity crew and coached the ib0sp0utld crew linlll iD5l Whon lle whs assigned l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Stylist

Ralph Shove, the addressograph kid, is making name for himself as an impromptu designer of wo- mems hats. Ralph's latest creation is manniSh affair which rests on top of the head like the proverbial cent on that Halloween vegetable The design has not gone into pro- duction yet, mad Ralph's head was so filled with his latest creation Monday night that by the time he realized his team was losing three points it was too late to do any, thing about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
BY LEFTY
Les Souliers Blanc

La Madelon has new white bowling
 shoes Now her bowling team can never
 loose When Maddy puts her little feet Into those shoes so neat. La Madelon, she misses closer now. On the alleys, she's become a WOW. So to all the world we give the
 news Madelon and her new white shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Oct. 8-Vermont and Connecticut each took two points in matches in the Palace Girls league rolled at the Palace alleys recently. Texas and Georgia also split even with two points each. Ohio took three points out of four from Maine and utah and New Hampshire split even.
 A. Johnson took high single with a IA string and high total with a 3O5 score. New Hampshire had high team single with 539 and high team total with 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

Coming out of the Belmont followers the Capt. school phes in which the picker" had the the days having been picked by him could have at the selection which makes it 6 for the eight card for there's always another deuce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Oh, Johnny!

The man who comes to Johnny McNaught's house is the guy who lives upstairs and he brings news paper clippings telling of Johnny's Iion-exiSting filters. Johnny's im- proving though. With my own eyes, I saw him get three filler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Odds And Ends

officially basketball there following Annual Rockedge Open Monday October A. holes amateurs state nanoicap North Pals basketball ce Friday night at Webster school with Danny Martin and Bob Whitaker 125 points Wooster, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

no one on his team or the opposi- ton could compute the score. Final ly the services of Ray Stone and Tommy Carroll were enlisetd to ar- rive at a compromise figure, but some are not satisfied yet. An adult has been asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
COrnmuniuue

The hike has been deferred. The meter department wanted to join en Enasse and we didn't have enough rifles to go around. Besides, we lacked a baton for Colonel Jim Kiely who was to have been marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Gibraltar

Charlie Byron is imperturbable. With Doris Braun and Al West yell ing their loudest, Charlie displayed an amazing calm and rolled with remarkable accuracy. He's tough guy to rattle" says Al West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

New Bedford, Mass. Oct. D-(UP) Mike Kaplan Of Boston. New Eng. land welterweight champion, knocked out Al uAuthler of Ludlow in the second round of . scheduled i9-F0und bout last night. kaplan. who at i4b had . lhreesp sp0litid advantage, thrice fioFed hls opponent before tho final count,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

the freshmen. Until a successor Is named. Varsity Coach Ed Leader and i50-pound Coach Bob Butler will direct the freshmen during the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Best Wishes
conseryatIye

pat DWyer got a one box and hls team won that game by one pin, ssso there would have been no point ia Eny settlng . bigger box, any- way" says Pat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

gprlngvaio, Me, Oct. e-fUP)- Jim Ilen0, i62, Of Cambridge, knocked out ~ Buck, ibo, Of Lisbon Falls in the second round of a aiKs round bout at Town lfaii last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Corrected

The Mattatuck has finally given Doris Braun credit for her 138. For a time, the alleys had this score posted under another name. Doris got a finger wave and facial for her achievement.
 Best Wishes
 Rita Shea gets married Saturday The best of luck from the entire league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
msnorabIe Mention

U1oHEe Lynch. ilB; MadeleIne *1.iFDhy. iai, Jim Bourie, iobi Al wet ie5: and Ed culhane, 5eT for |hlea eiFlnea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
No Jnallee

Nd Culhane had . i43 last game sad alas- team lost by two pins, KeHshI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Sorry

Sorry
 It wasn't Nina Birs went cruising with Ruth Bowen, it was Gwen Bur ton. Fire factual reporting, indeed!
 So long!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

nelne noWIefn #hen Al Wem eot a triple strike
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-16
i;:?!?%5s

that she played her own accom-
paniment unless he'd rather.
'I'n have to listen in the control
room," he answered, running
through her music. Variety was
not lacking in her numbers; there
were a couple of operate arias, a
hot blues number and an old bal
lad or two.
He selected one. TRY the Puc-
chi first, Cali Curci."
Widmer came through, waved
and disappeared back of a heavy
door, to emerge in the glassed-n
of the controls in the g%lassed-in
room at the end of the studio.
Kit sat down at the piano and
Vance fixed the mike to take her
voice. He gave her an encouraging
smile and told her to watch his
signal.
She ran through her number on
the piano, saw his lifted hand ano
began to sing. Unframed, untried,
her voice was pitiably thin in the
classic.
Vance sat far back in the con-
troll room where she couldn't see
him.
mot so good" he said.
"Friend of yours?" Widmer in.
quired, without moving his eyes
from the wavering needle before
mo ... yes" Healey cor
rected.
Kit finished. Healey pressed the
button on the talkback. His voice
came into the studio.
Exit, let's try the blues num-
ber."
She smiled at him uncertainty
and struck a low note on the piano,
throwing back her head the way
she'd seen it done. She put all the
tricks she had picked up into her
voice. But it was bad.
THAT be enough?" Widmer
asked without turning, when she
had finished.
mo" Vance replied CURLY.
Again his finger pressed down on
the button that opened the talk
back. Lets have the ballad"
Kit struck a cord and opened
with the soft tones of the familiar
ballad, Loves Old Sweet Song"
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-16

sounds On a mike. come on,
voungster." He took Kits arm.
'I'u be up in ten minutes. ST."
Widmer said.
Kit walked beside Vance. trying
to mach her pace to his long
stride, her voice lost.
They rode up five floors and got
off on a studio floor. Vance called
a couple of people sweetheart and
waved to an authenticated youth
in beautiful flannels. "Vallee," he
said to Kit, with the Major"
1t could have been the president
with General Pershing. Kit had
eyes only for Vance as he pushed
his way through swinging doors,
held them for her, then made his
way to a microphone in the empty
studio.
She found her voice.
81 wish I could find a couple Of
words. I've got a lot of things to
say"
He was adjusting a microphone
to her height. Most people have
when they see this little = get"
"It isn't the microphone," she
said. cts conscience. Also graft
tude. 1 wish I could think Of some
thing 10 say to tell you what this
means to me-"
Vance took a large envelope
away from her. What to embar-
rass me? Don't forget that I owe
you a good turn. What's your
name?"
Katherine Reilly. People call
me Kit. Look, MI. Healey. l
guess I'll have to say it
"Okay, Kit. Shoot"
She said simply, Il didn't be-
lieve it was you. I wouldn't have
talked to you the way I did if I
had. Then, when I saw you today
and I new it was 80"
IF you're worried about the
way you talked to me, you can
forget it. 1t did me a lot of good.
The point is, would you have res
cueG me if you'd known"
Kit thought about it. II don't
think I'd have dared"
Then I'm glad you didn't know.
1t was a noble deed. 1 hope 1 can
do something for you. . Got
some music in this envelope?"
She said she had. She said also
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-16
Bella LANAN-COURT REPORTER Rv r Allen HoGro
uA@ Founded On Actual Court Records And You Can BE The Judge

TINE 1881 PLACE. SAN FRANCISCO
CAL! ScENE- ROSE GARDEN At THE
HOME OF LULA SIANDiSH!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-16
CHAPTER SIX

ID ! GlS =
The voice was small, hesitant.
Vance Healey put his bromo
down on the soda counter very
carefully and gave her the ready
smile he had cultivated for his pub
lie since he had become a celeb
ity. It might have been, he re-
Elected philosophically, except that
he didn't know which one she
meant. Or for that matter, who
she was.
He loked for a full moment into
the bluest eyes, framed in the long
est lashes he had ever e They
stood out with a kind of cruel en-
phasis in a heart-shaped face that
was pinched and Swallowed about
a small, straight nose.
There was something about its
contour that tugged at the edges
of his memory. Experimentally he
said, mo, this is a brand new one,
due to too much wind going down
the bay this morning. What are
you doing up here?"
Up here was the drug store in
the Consolidated Broadcasting
building.
1t was obvious that for the mo-
ment at least, she was having a
meager meal, and from the way
she scooped the last drop of unin-
viting soup from her bowl, it was
a badly needed one.
Trying to get an addition" she
said, and added succinctly,
Again"
If he hadn't had the feeling that
he ought to remember her, he
would have given her a friendly
grin, picked up her check a n d
bowed himself out with some re-
mark about its being nice to see
her. But there was that some
thing
He rubbed his chin with a ges-
ture to induce thought and the
thing came back to him in a flash.
This was the y%oungster who'd got
him out of the jam that last night
when he'd made a fool of himsN
almost three weeks before. The kid
from Luigi's. ?
Momentarily he felt ashamed be-
fore her obvious poverty that he
hadn't offered to do something for
her, hadn't made an effort to find
out if there was something he could
do. The situation had been impor-
tant enough from his angle to war
rant it. Remembering the situa-
ton, he remembered tn there
had been something in her very
impersonality that had been
marked with gallantry. Something
that would have made any effort
at payment awkward.
Singer" he asked. Her 81 \oby
coat, her cleaned plate embar-
raised him. If she we're a man, he
could slip her a five-spot and for
get it.
II used to hope So"
He picked up her check, wishing
he could say something to make
her smile.
Hi, va, Vance," Larry Widmer
slapped Vance's shoulder. Widmer
was the production man on the
Sembler show. Something connect
ed in Vance's brain.
BUSY, Larry?"
mot until six. Anything I can
o for your"
"Yeah. 1 want you to hook up a
mike. This is a friend of mine" He
=, turned to Kit, "I want to hear how
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-16

READ THIS FIRST:
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

AFTER rescuing an intoxicated
stranger from a night club when ne
was about to be thrown OUT lor
creating a disturbance.
KIT REILLY allows him to say
overnight in her room While she
stays with
FRAN LIE MAE, a veteran
vaudeville performer who is her
friend and partner IN a song anu
dance act. Next morning Kit Sc
verely reprimands the stranger o
claiming to be
VANCE HEALEY, noted radio
snorts announcer, whom she has
regarded as ar idol since he was
a Well-known college athlete. After
Jelly telling him to be careful that
he doesn't get the announcer IN
trouble by pretending to h Healey,
she sends him on his way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
Duquette

Donald Garotz of Duluth, arrived
Tuesday for visit with his grand
father, John Melancon.
doc" Berger was called back to
his work at the Salisbury Bedding
Factory in Minneapolis Sunday.
Truman Anderson went to st. Paul
Monday to attend the Twin City Gro
Gerry Co. convention until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Ellefson and Ed
win L. Johnson were in Moose Lake
on business Monday.
Mrs. Fred Hedberg and Gunnar
and Archie were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the Geo. Wagner home.
Irene Anderson of Finlayson, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Bonnie Peterson went to Du-
luth Tuesday for few days visit.
Chas Boyles returned last week
from Minneapolis where he had been
patient in a hospital the past two
months.
Mrs Gust Anderson arrived Mon
day for a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
NickersOn

Miss Mary Melancon visited Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry.
Miss Dorothy Jacobson has been
on the sick list recently and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
daughter, Dorothy, and Henry Mel
ancon were in Carlton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melburn Shaw and
children were visitors at the Bert
jacobson home Sunday.
The Edin boys are putting up ice
for L. Casadont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampbert of
Duluth, visited Tuesday in Nicker-
son and Kerrick.
Archie St. Peter of Bruno, and Mr..
Peterson called at the Edw. Beaudry
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson were in
Cloquet Saturday on business.
Jean, Dorothy and Marion Jacob
son spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Edw.
Beaudry.
Miss Dorothy Jacobson returned to
school Monday after weeks absence
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
Mrs Edw. Beaudry were in Hinck-
ley Monday.