davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
Los partidos de pelota de
ma6ana en- elbarque Cuscaden
ASSURES y Leales jugaran en.el primer turno >

Las huestes de Faustino Cal
sares, que Ell pasado domingo
derrotaron a la novena de ia
Unione Italiana, con Piniella de
pitcher, mahana domingo juga-
ran con Ell 'idisciplinado Y COM
pacto team" de la Logia, al pre-
sente comandada por Willie
.Paz.
Nuevos brfos acquirio Ell do
mingo la novena del Centre y
.Faustino espera de~rrotar, 81 los
pitchers lie ayudan, al "trabu-
co" de los Caballeros Leales.
Casares escogera entire ell eur
do Varas, Piniella, Lemus y los
muchachos que componen So
euerpo de pitchers.
ST los Leales empiezan con
Pat, las probabilidades de victo-
ria de los ASSURES seran mayo
res que 81 Paz resuelve abrir q
juego con Pulido 0 Pedrero.
En- el segundo partido COM
hatiran las pOderosas novenas
del Circulo Cubano y la Unione
Italiana.
JESUS Rodriguez piensa des-
hacer la "mala suerte' del do
mingo pasado y derrotar al club
que "manichea' Ell correcto e i'm
pepinable Andres Espolita.
Ell director de los cubanos cum
ia con los excelentes lanzadores
MEG ahagin y Torres, que en-
case necesario pueden ser ayu-
dados por Evelio Martinez, To
ny Schiro y ell modesto Jerez.
La semana pasada JesGs 81
equivoc6 en- algunos detalles. Err
los dltimos dfac ell corecto mu.
chacho ha estudiado "tactics
peloteril" y espera deshacer
Icon su "artillerfa", todos los ats
ques que Espolita lie lance.
Alfredo Montoto viene dan
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

pronto descubrieron los ojos de
Borgona nuevos saltos blancos,
que Sc desplOmaban al vale for
'mando festones de espuma.
lei rio que salia del lago, Sc
iba enSanchando sucesivamente,
hasta formar varios brazos que
atravesaban Ell bosque del lado
.opuesto y daban origen a un rio
respectable que serpenteaba a los
pies de la cordillera.
e Mire listed ALA Ldijo de
pronto Ell guia, como 81 adiviaa-
ra ell pensamiento de su acompa
mantle, cuyOs ojos Sc perdian Ell
Ia inmensa llanura que tenian
delante y a sus pies.
II que?-iBHuiri6 Ell diploma
tico, siguiendo Ia direction dol
indice del gaucho.
I've listed ala, al fondo del
donde Sc ven los prs-
dos con novillOsi.
az
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

dole buenos consoles a Jes1s y
81 este 10 escucha... la Unione
tendra que batear para ganar.
Espolita plensa utilizar a su
pitcher estrella, Capitano, pero
tiene presente que el gordO Do
mingo lie sirvi6 bien la semana
pasada, luego de los terribles a.
puros con Lito y el inning de
Ilas seis carreras.
Ell active director de la Unio-
ne Sc encuentra con la dificultad
de que los muchachos ~necesitan
espejuelos de batear. All campo
los garibaldinos juegan maravi-
~llosamente, pero a la bora de re
coger las curvas, en- Ell "pato",
"abanfquean" de un modo Ia
menJaDle,
Espolita les ha dado va VEIN
tie conferencias sobre Ell mejor
modo de batear y aver les decia
Els verdad que Medwick batea
POGO en- estos dfas; pero ell case
de nosotros es de "ceguera" v
10 importante es curarla. Mu-
chachos No imiten 10 que 20 hi
ce ell domingo, que me tome I'm
"ponche'' cuando entire a batear
en- sustituci6n de I'm amigo que
va Sc habfa atracado tres wees.
Recuerden que los macarrones
tienen mejor sabor luego de que
Sc batea un hit, un tribey o un
! jonrr6n'.
/ La primera pelota, como de
~costumbre, Sc lanzara a la 1:30
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
Ell ridicuO prograna de anochf mDenjami1f
Victori~ del soldaddCiark

de veras. Els cosa de recordal
los dias del famoso Bib Der
Pound, ell protegido de Jim
Downing, y Pound era mejor
que Johnson y Clark.
Joey Raymond, ell veterano 10
cal, la mejor figura del progra-
ma en- cuanto a habilidad, de-
rrot6 por puntos al Sr. Tommy
Campbell, de Atlanta estado de
Georgia. Raymond fue castiga-
do en- los tres primeros asaltos,
pero despues devolvi6 la agre-
sion y derrot6 facilmente a su
contrario. Los dos cayeron fue-
ra del tablado, en- el quinto, v
Raymond Sc lastim6 la pierna
izquierda.
Como habiamos pronosticado,
ell protegido Buddy Rose venci6
a Kid Romeo, un muchacho que
no tiene "flus", pero que consi-
que peleas con frecuencia. Ia
bias Sc declare ell match entire
Bob Brown y frankie Garcia.
Young Chino, sobrino de Chino
Alvarez, derrot6 por decision a
Young Valdes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees siguen ganando
terreno y Sc italian a tres juegos
del segundo lugar y a solo siete
de los IndiOs, que Sc encuentran
en- la cumbre. Smith no pudo do
minar a los neoyorquinos y le
sustituy6 Allen. Sundra solo
permiti6 sells hits.
Cleveland &c, Oh 2o; New
Pork &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Los Piratas hicieron 10 ca
rreras, pegando Is hits, mien-
tras los Gigantes Sc quedaban
en- 10, con Is hits. Pitcher VEN
cedor: Heitzelman. LAnzador
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

PERDIDA I'm manoje de Ila-
yes, como de 20, de valor para
su dueho. Sc gratificara al que
10 entregue en- ell 1908 de la Sep
TINA avenida o lame por Ell te-
lefono Y 1892.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
TONIC SEGUNDO
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
ba un recodo a la vez que ini-
ciaba una cuesta.

Comenzaban a subir las estri
baciones de la cordillera.
-Ahora va a yer, mi amo,
un paisaje que llama la atenci6n
de TODD ell que pasa por estas tie
rras-dijo Rosendo.
-ISi?... IDe que Sc trata?
va 10 vera, senior. Es una
catarata q. sirve de nacimiento
al rio Chico. Pero este de Chico
no 10 tome listed al pie de Ia le-
ira; TODD ell mundo Sc confunde,
creyendo que va a encontrarse
ante un rio pequeho, cuando en-
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifice una
~ que vale $4,000, en- Nebraska,
~por$4,000. Nil pesos al contado y Ell
resto q plaEos. CuAtro habitaciones
do dormir, sala de sol, cocina, cochs-
IA, decorado, techo de piEarra.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

I'm hit de Bloodworth, en- la
decima tercera entrada, di6 la
victoria a los Senadores, per-
diendo ell juego Dietrich. Chase
fue ell pitcher victorioso.
Chicago &c, I1h, De; Wash
ington &c, 1lh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Cerca del parque Robes, dos easas,
de- estueo, de dos apartamentOs cada
una. Alquiladas en- $40 al mes Pre-
clio S2,2B0.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
Venta de P~ropiedades

Dos locales nara establecimientos
y una asa de vivienda cSn 3 c~uartos,
On Tampa Heights, $2,750. Una ter
esra al eOntado y 81 resto a plazos
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Caster sustituy6 a Vaughn en-
la Inca de fuego Y amanso a los
Browns, apabullandolos.
Vaughn es un recluta que Ian
"a con la izquierda. LIE TOGO per-
der a Kennedy.
San Luis &c, 6h, De; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, /
de 2 pises. Cudtro de un piso. Todas
N buenas condolences, con aceras.
Aiquflar de seS por mes. Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Casa de dos piSOs On T~aliaferrO 3
cuArtOs. sala, cOcina, banjo. 6rbOleS
frutsles. 76x126 $500. $3.50 al con
tAdo , Is meses para pagar.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

derrotado: Carl Hubbell.
New York loo, 15h, Be; Pitts
burgh 13c, 18h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Casa pequeha, dos cuartos de DOR
mir, Tampa cerca de Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. Al
quiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1900. $3.50 al eontAdo y 81 res
10 e6modamente.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

mo?
Il Muy hermoso !LcOncedi6
ell embajador, olvidado por in
instante de 10 pesadilla que lie a.
tormentaba.
Pero nj Rosendo era hombre
contemplating nj ell d~iplomatieo
tenia ell amino para pararse con
templando la hermosura de la
naturaleza.
Siguieron, pues, cruzando, DO
co despues, Ell canon de la cor
dillera.
FL viento era irresistible Y
en- las aristas de Ia ro-
ca
Ademas hacia frlo aQui, y Ell
aire azotaba Ell rostro y las ma
nos de los viajeros, mojandoles
,on una lluvia menuda Y oculta.
Era que la montana soltaba
aqua por todas parties.
Adsmas de Il gran eatarata,
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
iadOr-. Eche listed delante.

aN -k~
En- csc caso-ahadi6 Rosen
do, espoleando su caballo y pa
sando delante de su acompahan
.te-, procure listed mirar atras
con frecuencia. Ell puma, este
.leoncito del pals, rara vez ataca
de frente; pero 81 We al hombre
descaidado, entonces cae sobre
81 por la espalda,, ~ no quiera
listed saber Ia de genie cue ma
tan a traici6nI
%
Ell canine aScendia ahora en-
tire peQuehos arbolillos y mato-
rrales que anunciaban la selva.
Conforme subia la senda, Isl
doro iba descubriendo un paisa
je cada vez mas grandioso, con
una grandeza que turbaba el e.
nimo.
Ell viento gemia en- las ramas
de los arboles con esa fuerza
que tiene en- las montanas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Tenemos para Ia venta Fincas, Bo-
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
la CACETA

a peri6dloo en- idiOmA Espa&cl
Es mas circaIEci6m On Tampa
VstOriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
SOS "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TelsfcnO Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the tortsutnq
pains Of rheumatism. sciatca, lumhaRo, nsu-
ralgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO Is Trustworthy and dependable
contains no opiates. If you want to feel again.
the JOY Of relief from pain-so you can work ~
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and Try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-yow n hey will
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your dfugH todayS
Sr NUkIIO on this guarantee. G.N.c.1
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

VI Columbis tiens un terreno para 81 estaciona-
miento de los eoches de sus elientes, en- ID calle %, y un
serene para 81 dsbidO cuidadO. Lfeve aIh su cOehe, hay
espacio suficients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
MARY JOYCE i5
 pAA PASSENGER

Mary Joyce flew to Fairbanks today with Pacific Alaska Airways to spend a few weeks visiting in the Golden Heart city
 Miss Joyce will visit with Mrs. Joe CrosSon while MT. Crosson is in the East conferring with PAA officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
Girl, Fifteen,
 Writes Story;
 Given $1,500

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27.--When fifteen year old Joame Benedict goes back to the farm with a $500 check she hopes it convinces her daddy that even if little girls aren't good for milking cows they are good for something.
 Joanne, smiling brightly, was handed the check by Sam Briskin, Columbia studio executive, for a 15,O00-word original story, Joan of the Ark" a dramatic and romantic tale of an Ohio River flood orphan She thus became the youngest in- dividual ever to sell a studio fea- ture-length original.
 Only child of MT. and Mrs. s. L, Benedict, who live on a 600 acre ranch two miles from Hanford, Cal Joanne is pretty brunette. and goes to high school.
 Before I was born" she confided, my daddy wanted boy to help milk the COWS. But when he got a girl, he just said: 'Hmph! Girls aren't any good on a cattle ranch. "
 She says she'll take the check home and wave it under daddy's nose. Then I'm going to buy my first pair of high-heeled shoes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27

Empire classifieus bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
5o ARRIVE
 ON ALASKA


 Fifty-nine passengers arrived on the Alaska from the south 43 of them from Seattle.
 Flom Seattle, passengers were John Brandvik. Gene Conner, J. M. Crabtree, MT. and Mrs. George Den man, sam Hatch, F. M Kardanoff. Mrs. F. M. Kardanoff, H. A. Kirby, Rudolph Kransi, George Lane, H. Lind. Don Lillie, Alfred Lomen, Mrs. A. Loney, T Martinsen, MT and Mrs. Alex Mathieson, D. F. Willard, Bcb NIurdock. Hugh O'Farrell, Mrs Dick Ortlnan. Dickie Ortman, Harry Pedersen. Lillian Rasmussen. WIn. F. Rohrhacll. R. J. Sommers. Morton Sullivan. E. P. Wilson, Mrs. E. P. Wilson, Betty Ann Wilson, Jean Wilson, Nick Dekemsing, Geor ye Grasty. Clyde Eyrich, J. c. Fricke, Darrel Greenwood, J D Huffman, Ernest Salo A. Salo, Davis Spencer, B. Tusho, K. Wada.
 From Southeast Alaska. Baxter Felch, c. T. Byram, Harry Sans, o. T. Edwards, w N. Parks L. T. Oldroyd, H. F. Dawes, I M. Dahl, J. Rude, L. G. Mcdonald, W. Blod- gett, V. Rudolph, F. T. Rudolph, Mrs. Rudolph, Terry Rudolph, Mrs. N A. Cramer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
TWO ELECTkAS
 FLY NORTH ON
 FAIRBANKS RUN

Fourteen passengers flew north to Fairbanks with PAA Electrls today and another section is to be flown north tomorrow.
 Going north at ' o'clock this morning with pilots Al Monseil and Burton Lien were Chris FL lingen, Al Snyder, Ivar Conn, MT. and Mrs. w L. Hamon. Aaron JchnsCn and Mary Joyce.
 This afte- neon Murray Stuart and Ralph Savavg flew out with Hugh OFar1eli. NJ Sullivan J Crabtree, H. Pederson, H. Lind and MT. and Mrs. Alex Mathieson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
Mrs. Council l1lI Is luncheon Hostess
 This Afternoon

Complimentary to Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione who is visiting briefly in Juneau and to Mrs. Paul Judge. who leaves late this afternoon for Fairbanks. luncheon was given today by Mrs w. w. Council at Ter apartment in the Barancf Ho- tel.
 Early spring flowers intermingied with pussy willows formed an at inactive centerpiece for the table and guests spent the afternoon in formally.
 AsAeu for the occasion were Mes danes A. w. Stewart George N. Iulintseff, Charles w. Hawkes. worth, c. c. Garter, J. '. Mullen, c. E. Rice, I .Goldstein and M. D. Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
TIDES TOMORROW

up an amendment to the election
 ordinance providing for absentee
 ballots. Under the contemplated plan. standard absentee ballot blank would be furnished on re- quest, with the voter to write in the names of candidates, seal his ballot in an envelope and deliver it to the City Clerk before the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
DIES FROM FALL

AS the result of a fracture at the base of the skull suffered in a fall down a flight of stairs, Joseph Hoegland, 73, oldtimer, died recently at Fairbanks. He was miner and had lived in the Koku- kuk district for 30 years and was on a visit to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
LOCAL sAILINGs

No steamer west, north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
CITY WHARF ISLEASED 70
 N0RTHL.AND
Council Reyerses Saturday ACiion-COmpanY Gets
 Fiye-Year Lease

By a vote Of four to two the Juneau City Council lasy nisAt passed a resolution approving q lease under which the Northiand Transportation Company will rent the City Wharf at $500 per month fer the next five years.
 Voting for the resolution were Councilmen Sam Feldon, Ralph Beistline, Elroy Ninnis and Henry Messerschmidt. Voting against were Ccancilmen E. J. (KellyJ Blake and Harry Lea.
 No vote of the people will be re- quired to lease the wharf under the terms contained in the agree ment. This was determined in the case of D. B. Femir1er versus the City of Juneau, in which the Cir cult Court of Appeals held that such a lease is valid without pub lie endorsement.
 Still Public Wharf
 The Northland Company is bound under the lease to operate the property as a public wharf, but will have priority for it's own ves- sels on written notice to the City Clerk. The firm will not be al- lowed to increase wharfage rates without the approval of the City Council. t.N s-4 The lease runs for five years commencing April 2i, 1940 and then Is renewable for another five year period.
 As on the occasion when the lease resolution was first put to vote last Saturday afternoon, Councilman Sam Feldon moved it's adoption and Councilman Ralph Beistline seconded the motion
 Reverses Saturday Vote
 Saturday the motion was reject ed when Mayor Harry I. Lucas cast the deciding mo" vote after a three to three tie Councilman Elroy Ninnis, who voted no on Saturday, voted s''yes" last night.
 A resolution authorizing the First National Bank of Seattle to act as paying agent for the City's 1940 bond issue was also passed last night, si
 City Attorney Grover Winn was directed by the Council to draw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
,
 NORTHBOUND c

. NORTHBOUND , Alaska in port and scheduled |, to sail westward at 5;45 o. , clock this afternoon from the
 . A. J. Dock.
 . North Coast scheduled to ar
 2 rive at T o'clock tonight and : sails at 9:30 o'clock for Sitka. 3 SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS } Taku scheduled to sail from
 Q Seattle tonight , Northland scheduled to sail } from Seattle March at 10 ( ? 9. m. } Princess Louise scheduled to } sail from Vancouver March
 9 at g D. m. , Yukon scheduled to sail from } Seattle March 2 at a. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | } No steamer west, north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
CANCEL MARCH FIFTH
 SAILING OF T0MGA5S

Owing to the delay of the Ton gass, now on the drydock at Prince the March sailing of that steamer has been cancelled, ac- cording to advices received by Agent D. B, Femmer.
 The Taku sails from Seattle to- night and again on March l2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
ARRESTED AT sITKA

Ralph Effner has been arrested at Sitka on a charge of assault and battery and his trial has been set for February 29 in the U. s. Com missioner's Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27

LOCAL SAILlNOS Estebeth scheduled to sail every [ Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- (
 ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
 at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port |
 Alexander, Rake and way [
 ports. [ c , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27

Try an Empire a6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
OLDROYD HERE

L. T. Oldroyd, Director of the University of Alaska Extension Service, arrived on the Alaska to- day from Ketchikan and is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27
-7r--- -------- ' ----------- : HELP AN ALASKAN
 Telephone 713 or write
 The Alaska Territorial
FmOlovment Servire

STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY = Female, married, age 28. Several years of qualifying experience in secretarial positions; special ex- perience in legal work for attor- ney Call for ES ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-27

Try The Empire classifieds for
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
PLANNING GROUP
PROTESTS LEASES:

Continued from Page One)
open waters between the various
keys.
1T has been brought to our at
tention, that squatters have erect
ed unsightly structures along the
historical stretch of highway be-
tween the tive aa Matecumbes
which our Monroe County Com
msisioners have already protest
ed to your beard and to this we
wish to add our voices and urge
you to help US preserve the nat
ural beauty of our Overseas
Highway and eject these persons
by proper process of law under
the authority of your Board.
"In closing, we desire to state
our complete cooperation in all
matters pertaining to the preser-
vation of the beauty and safety
of this glorious highway and inn
plore you to use all your powers
to assist this cause by exercising
your rightful authority.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
WHY ALLIES RESTRICT PURCHASES

The United States requires that ma
tions at war pay cash for any goods
bought in this country.
The nation advises belligerents that
they will not be given credit in this coun-
try, if they are already in debt to US, as
the British and French happen to be.
Faced with this situation the Allies,
with limited gold supplies, naturally take
steps to be assured of the funds with which
to pay for war supplies, the most vital
necessity of any nation at war.
Consequently, the British and French
limit their buying in the United States to
goods absolutely necessary for the pros
ecution of the war. The Allies limit their
purchases of non-essentials in order to
conserve their cash for what they must
have if they are to win.
This is a sensible policy, from the
Allied standpoint. 1t is a policy that is
necessary in view of the requirements set
up by the United States.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
GERMANY CELEBRATES" THE czEeHs

From Bohemia and Moravia comes
the news, via Yugoslavia, to the New York
Times, that Germany is requisitioning the
horses of the Czech farmers, giving them,
in payment, promissory notes redeemable
sixty days after the end of the war,
Thus Germany, which promised, after
receiving the Sudeter area, to respect the
Czech republic. is practically engaged in
the systematic pillage of the private prop
erty of the people in that unfortunate sec
ton.
1t is also reported that textile and
carpet factories are being forced to close
down through lack of raw materials and
that the machinery from the factories is
Icing dismantled and sold to Russia The
cal cause, it is said, is believed to lie in
tle German policy of reducing the Czech
lands to mainly agricultural area.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

Today at p. m. County Registration
Supervisor John England will close the
registration books. There will be no other
opportunity for the voters of Monroe coun-
ty to register for the primaries and the
election next fall
Although upwards Of 6400 men and
women have registered inrthe county this
spring, there are a few, strange as it may
seem, who have not q appeared before
Supervisor England. They only have
few hours in which to indicate their desire
to participate in this election.
It is an old story, but The Citizen is
moved to repeat the statement that every
man and woman over FL should qualify to
vote if they expect to make this American
system of government work for the benefit
of the many instead of for the few.
Those who have thought much ON the
subject of democracy have toyed with this
thought: Would the oppressed peoples of
Europe neglect the opportunity to vote if
it were given them under such liberal con-
ditions as are provided under the Amer
ican Constitution? l" is doubtful. If the
people of the various nations of Europe,
now breaking their backs and their hearts
fighting for the questionable objectives set
up by hair-brained and murderous despots,
were given the same privileges as Amer
lean citizens they undoubtedly would
fight their way to the polling places. They
would be able to express freely their ap-
proval or disapproval of the war and con-
quest steps taken by their self-imposed
leaders. 1t is almost certain that they
would disapprove much that has been done
without their consent for no man and no
family is secure under system that does.
not permit the free expression CT that man
at the polls.
1t is safe to state that one reason why
the United States today is not involved in
the European mess is because the majority
of the adults of this country are opposed
to such involvement. They have expressed
themselves in opposition to war in Europe
in every unofficial poll taken in this coun-
try. They would vote almost unanimously
against such proposal were it on the of
fetal ballot election day.
If the average citizen of Monroe
county wants to express his American
citizenship he should do it with his vote.
The total of such votes gives him his coun-
ty and state and national officials We
cannot have good men in office if the good
citizens don't make use of their unique
opportunity to indicate their will at the
polls.
Register now before it is too late!
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Can You answer seven Of these
ten Test Questions? Turn to
PAGE for Answers


l. What animal sleeps sus-
pended upside down from
treeS2
2. To what post was former
Premier Edouard Dala-
dier recently appointed?
8. What is the correct pronun-
ciation of formidable?
4. Name three well-known col
leges located in New York
City.
5. Are tin cans made wholly
of tin, or of thin sheet
iron coated with tin?
6. What does "HM.S." before
the names of British ships
signify?
Z. Which is lighter, helium or
hydrogen?
8. Name the most famous
mountain in Japan.
8. A narrow, spiraling cloud
reaching down from the
sky to the earth indicates
a tornado, cyclone or hur-
ricane?
10. Who said, Il only regret
that / have but one life to
lose for my country?
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
TEE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece of any person, clique
faction or class; Always do its utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
collmend good done by individual or organ
zaton; tolerant of others rights, views and
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle,