davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
'Today's Horoscope

Today gives a benevolent frame
of mind, inspiring the confidence
OF others, so that the native will
be a factor in social life, especial
" about the fireSide. Gain is in
dicated from relatives, on account
OF their regard for his good quail
tiles and the native may rise to
considerable eminence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
THE ANSWERS
See who Rnows?" on Page 2

l. Nearly two years: he form
ed his government April 10, 1888.
2. September 80, 1888.
y 8. Bremen Pass.
4. To give farmers the relative
purchasing power they had in
1910-14.
5. Yes; renamed the Sailfish.
6. From July, 1888, to March
%. 1899.
7. In July, 1887.
8. Write your senator or con-
gresham.
9. About 1000 to investigate
and arrest and about 1000 to
perform clerical duties, chiefly in
Washington.
10. Democrats, 1851, 900; Re-
publicans, $8,893,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
SKIER KILLED

MF. RAINIER, National Park.
Wash.-While travelling at a high
speed, Siguard Tall, 25, Seattle
skier. became lost in a dense fog,
fell and struck his head against
q rock and was instantly killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
. ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers to Today's
Daily Quiz printed on Page z

l. Portuguese.
2. Leonardo da Vinci.
3. Atlantic City.
4. Stanford University, Calf.
5. Heliunh.
6. New Jersey, May 81.
Z. Night blooming flower.
8. Yes.
8. Sir Hall Game.
10. Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
THE WEATHER


(Till 7:30 p. M, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
siderable cloudinesS tonight and
Tuesday, possibly showers Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight;
moderate to fresh east to south
cast winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness, possibly showers in north
west portion tonight, and in eX-
IRENE north portion and possibly
on extreme south coast Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight.
CONDITIONS
A strong high pressure area
overspreads the Atlantic States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
hot and cold running water.
Beach two blocks. Summer
rates. VALDES HOTEL, SCI
United Street. apr8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
FOR SALE

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.
may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

FOR -RENT-To- couple. Delight
full four-room Furnished Apart
ment in private home,, running
water. No children or att
mails. 615 Elizabeth street,
Phone 1T. apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

LOST = Yesterday somewhere
between sunrise and sunset,
two golden hours, each set with
sixty diamond minutes. No re-
ward is offered for they are
gone forever.-Horace Mann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming st. apr17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

Tasmania was originally known
as Van Diemen's Land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
COLUMN
LOST

4OST-Florida Truck Tag, No.
OLA, expiring June 30, 1910. AL
so, Railroad Commission Tag.
No. 1885. Finder return to
Overseas Transportation Com
pany and receive reward.
apr29-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
5 bedrooms, liz bathrooms.
Apply 512 Caroline Street.
apr24-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-29
49, =
FOR RENT

: FURNISHED APARTMENT.
clean and cool, hot and cold
water. light and gas included.
Reasonable rent. Sill We
PALMS, Eaton and Elizabeth
SITS. apr23- limo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
BOGALUSA GETS
TIGERS GOAT IN
20 To 0 SEANCE
BFsntx. ksawtes Ara rusnasw Twsn
In Hsxt Defensive Ftss % fhs
Tt4xss fhls sesnam
n OAK MAnAYFRv

Haallfksea ii defeat laai Thufs.
day nlaiss aa hinsf uMsA flafd. shz
Muns PxAni Tkaxso fmxhis dmfssfdnA
their goal 60 ulN tufsa Is 90 axa1tat
the negalzna LumhsslAskA
1ne insadsfs pai eNfe= ssxhAssn
tirHt toNtss. rnfaIsfsd - ne nauzs
teams tNn.
on ne luaFth play a. gsae game
the 'lAeka tnuk fAa hMai On sness
nftElE etaz4t SNFzt tins 8ASn Eexffo
eeea9sAe9 sew aiskfeH sAfdk AID
manleF 81 seEen lsasea utA8a eATxtess
THE BAH e. tie Asezs fAulnf fwa FnFsI
Eiaa. end itssu efaMl1ed nse1sNf fue
tbe tally. ii tie first fIvN minutes
- raey Win fNsaiis flnisfina tftN
hal1. MiNuls kkeked the extra rNalnl
HeFuedas rstNlved fha kfckoff fnr
the Tfeefa. but on usa TIRE fuaffts
pisY Wells pusiad haek lnto ths
IumbsftnekA territory. Mn3oiaans
was kep2 out ~ eroethN ponitsoa
tnspnelsous ne FsznAsndss q nse
flFnf half BY the Moss pufnt for.
Aafd wafls mhkeh put nu q HAilanf
fiRhs aNainat lheEf eiaAxief o14tus
nNnEs The star n th8 tire d1kFifea
TIE first hall unM EAFI Tagnmaa
she turned IN ha heet cams 81 the
Fear ~ tha right tackle nxzalgin4t
PW Ehfee plays Ia q Fou. nnmMee
ssupYed ine ball carrier Dad ~ ~
tracks for 40 gain nfsnsa nn1
saAutsx rushed u tMans - hsm lihz
visiting ladx fo4 . 1Ax
Tbs Tigers cFane4 ~ Ehe sesuna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

as4 @ mss4 xa IA
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a nmTaNFN sse3 nMx K
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MN& sn4 T#eN ssw An
Gkx ee
tAa &ea
akA mss8 am FmN $50 Naa
s easNe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
PANTHERS MEET ACClES
OF BROOKLYN TONIGHT
on HOME TEAMS FIELD


- Nwsgms sf
~ - Ms
~ A&eH - Ne e at
paa a&# Eu@ 4eMM - 81
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

1AeknAa Nina nMA ~
tea eesA4 Aasllee tran 4 NS4fs
Y0AfA sibN AnEA AMI aehaE hNnksA1
seaz@ s<xkn nNHN a~aHaRsa4s. f4a4
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

MAn4 ak pMnknee NnMa nn& d
MNkxarA Noa& . N.YuE& pnm frorA
SeHxanxx a. ~ tsosesx 81 nm
dxfs2 MMsam msse6 frusm - ~
yAF0 Azs2 m tNo Msek Eaw9sSa
p&ns kNaka2 na sEtrk rxzrA
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rnM MaA wesen Vase aftkmpns -
ren& MwA uee F2ayxa . sanEzNs
saRu4 "a kn ED fas uN saMlaeA
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aasn M~s3N ne ban vs. en- ne a
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k1nsFsas Aftszs&ea p1Ase AKA tu
nae exzsm p<kna wm ssAe a re
eusa
MfxtEs gm&aRe au9 xfuzu4 Ba1Yk
tlae FNan1asEse cNnaA haek f4zmsAha
hard h nzN fas4 AexNsmAe ntlssmf
- ksap trpsa sesrg xtsus est ~ tie
eaonA ttr&e6 an3y t&ss nkSssz mans
uses rseg nees afth fnastS $500
aanresa aauf afe assMx4 hnNzez
seWn on ats Myaza A1ae ukssrR @e
MKl4eAm kocN puanaasaza m ne Aan
80 TIE EAnae snasNe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Summary Teaehacz1aA = MAa-
alsrh "a. n MAsafieA Mn<kaA MnE-
Ten. rure Extra FutnlA Edwards
gplaeekarkai. HrEs dew1aA RAscs-
FaGlA = Columbia FaNeea al
temptcd. pamcA&oalA q Cusumhla
- Passes cosnpaetod. pNscAEoula !.
Columbia Z. Passes intercepted
Pancaxuule & Cuiumhtn /. Penal
tie& paacAsnsaln 10 yards Columnta
80 yArak Suhxtttutznna PaAeaxnala
Cox. Loper. Davis DaksstL rawm
s. hFcntE. Cole. Robh ana nAxiensn-
yn Coannhtm-O2wMlt. Harry.
Thompson. nnckleY, Berry. len.
niag& VITA Graves. OetRus and
Robertson Offclai4s noAarRe
fkilnarsl referee strlpliE9 sunloul
ufEpsre. Shields EAtx4. soutasgnl
meAdlineksnans watts esprtne Hail.
neld judge
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
COLUMBIA WILDCATS
RUN WILD To SMOTHER
PASCAGOULA PAINTERS
Outplayed Al Every PesnL The PansArrs Put Up . Gan.
Fight. Bat Were Defeated BY Sesre "
ssa. Last Friday Might

useH results frEzn shs asf Tnkma
khe haA en- their 0sn e. u# Wsaa-
eafe paFAaRa asun A2 fNM wtta
MaekR lcAE2ng gfs wath q a9-yare
ASST TIE MAsEANAs ahnn eAEae
On apwn tee seia Th<y wesW aAls-
"a en- me ~ hsf nns iemExwAsan
- q MatalteA ssnsea ; tA-FaFd pazz
10 Bnafse mtsa fam u2 fesnaznlnK Is
gafcs znmoleated Tor me Nnaxv
ThTcaKncas ne mrs. hAn the
WlAAesss pAA3ea strictly an offensive
TYPE 81 bali and IN use neceas
period they psat CA anotfeF arsee
EDr . tu2enaoen. THIS uuae ne
raaE ga not 81 EASY IS the PAnth
nrz tsxntenna tzaaAx aefenMe The
campaign started from the PAsa-
euaaA e. Matulsch urHa mn iett
guard for ntne YnrdA Hor4cn wMA
stopsTd after nanhsEn3 ae baAt
Then Eagle M2guilcn FtNgw6 ctr 10
yafdk IN two tfar8 Hnrtau aaae8
nine m0e Re was sfopEe6 ~
Shorty BFVntx sn one fnslcNana
u1p Then Eagle Mat8iieh uneurk-
ed = perfect pass % Ford wt1o wns
eomEted an Tho PnscnEcszln elnftf
and from there EAeie Matuklcn
toEed TIE bah ever The pass Erum
center WAS fambaed and E0WaArds
wMx thrown before ne could attempt
q KICK for the extra point
Inc WEadcAks stnrtad another o.
fcnstvs drive IN that period hus Il
vas zhort-tivod when DAVIS srskad
The attempted sc0te by intercepsin0
one Of EaKie Matulichs passes and
carried Il 70 the Culumhia IS before
ne wax stepped
Inc third quarter was but : feN
minutes cd when the Wildcats SUD
denly turned tables on the Partners
who had gained possession q the
ball BY recovering a fuznbie on the
Columbia -. The Panthers took %
the air and ca The first play Maekfe
intercepted M Of coiners toanes
ca the IS yard Eine and ran SIS yards
for . score making the count - 10
O.
The Wildcats were forced 10 punt
on several occasions durtng the re-
mAinder Of the period and 81 one
time were bach % thsif vineyard
line through q - yard penalty
However. . BIT nf Strategy caught
me Pantherx fIat-footed and re-
suited In q long drive down the
field Dropplng back "a Il to punt.
Bouzis Matulich threw . pass %
ms brother. Eagle, who ran 20 yards
before he . brought down. The
Matultch boys mixed ground and
aerial attacks 70 so down 90 the
Panther n yard line but the tide
changed almost with the end OF the
quarter when colmcr intercepted q
pass almost on the goal and ran
the bali out 10 the 20.
II Vas not long afterwnrd how
ever before uhe Wildcats were be-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Tsampkt1 un3sr a. nsalnnw1w e
power ard NHWd me HneEMNczziz
PMnk1aeEx We<a ogzna INTO oNfeAa ~
fcre usx CuEumh&A WAh2natx lnzt
FrhdAy nlEhk ga uss kcal grtasrun
Tbk PenGaerx fazxht h&ek win 81
they had bit when tfe fEuAl cartAm
oeAeenaed oeer Ehe fseA u& battle
usEx werx 90 TIE zfnsFt end o. q -
10 Q ncnEW
HEADED ~ iva hrukhrr1 @noaaae
kne Kagie MAtultcA wlao eun-
h1ned Esee6 ard persN3lllty. ihe
Wildcats were RELENTLESS n asesF at.
sack and never irt up onFtuN ne
entkre xazne These Two we're net
enoagn to cause disaster 20 m
lighter ard less experienced Pan
Tiers hut Gi1eT we're aided and ah91-
ted b. MackAe and Hurton MO we're
dangerous tzaExAss 81 III ttmek
Hardy had the game started
when an attempted qutck kck By
Boldlne wax blocked and reccrered
hy Beet4 right guard Cor Columbia
en- TIE Panther - yard line Before
the Painters could Funan thear
equilibrium. the AntulAch boys
drufe down the fed in fczzr plays
and scored with EaziK crashing
through rtght tackle from the neven
faFa tine EDWARDS talented Toe
sens tns plgx&tza throaah she up
rights for the extra point
Tne WIldcats continued their
eruixing brand Of bah and BEFORE
the initial quarter passed nway they
scored again This time Il was the
BOYS again but they got
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Soon Time To Set
Strawberry Plants
For Spring Bearing

Time Is getting short Tor psprMr-
inc the land Tor setting Out straw
berry plants for stFawocxraet %
bear Ia the xTxing snasnfi The foe
lowing sarietlee 9 recommended
for this section ArusnA. Lmprosed
K1ondyke. Missionary. Biakemors,
and K~toninore. The latter Il = erozs
between Tire Kiondyke ard AElzzion-
AIRY and has proven 70 Be sazneshss
resistant % disease IA The 1outhianA
and Is another new variety rscuEn-
mended for home use.
The Missionary variety II an ed
standby being q variety which l. un-
extelied for home ~.
The following fertallxer Is recon-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

nendsd b hH szed s-M~4. % each
leo pounds a. which h&s eexn added
10 pounds q mufsnts ct pnteea Ap-
Ply thka IA rosa heEows settInE ths
plants ard thoroughly mir uHh soil
About 7 20 10 pcarsas kh0ahd - usxd
tor zach leo linear feet Of Fow afaca
r. Ne dry weather eousinaes uas
roots of the plant should b. thnN-
oaxfaiy wAtssed 81 Tire tizas az set
tins. Anyene wishing - uAkaan
plnnts should 80 ths county agent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
Good News for Women

Every dAy uoEnsn sFs Analax ta3sf
headaches, nervousness, ermmpalka
pslnE. other syszptsFas # fsskheaa
dgfnessvvhss dae - mainasFIlion
ere hslpsA ~ cARDUL Main ssY
a asnallr hsips > ~ EnwEsaans
sppsiite and lev ~ gastric taExet
- aiding diRestlen. kslpEnx EAAM
Up USERS Periodic distress Is aiee
eaaea for mary wis take cAKDuI
. few days hefese and aasin9 Ahs
tina" Wezasn ha#s used cAnDuI
fsE mere than 50 YeafnI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Prom = fsN mechanics and bench
hands whn pattered awaF Ia barns
making q handful o. carr II the
turn at ue century, pso@ant-das
natomohtIs manufacturing makes
pcaashAs. airsetiy and ~fnasreckly, 50
annual s~snplaTmsnl Of a1oo.0e gse
PIE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
County Game. Fish
Association Meets
Monday. Nov. 9TH

Eta lsx4k MsNst2 ~ H
t8kENAn ENN6B kk4zas $40
f1fsM Aea AssA N ~
kkkN fe1z46 ~ s4
Maaa MfN xM
GsnN1A o. NASsNx - 1K7s i
II 1aAsss - ~ sE1eM
Iase hasea4 msN sxsa y E
a&sAf nAAG@ 4AMa as
atezE.e4 Htssz ~ ~ ceeA
ak - s 4xa iAasska sAa Mkaaa ~
4sstea Aksne N4sV aMEsKsAm4 H4
lss2 80 - tskesE ~ ). ~ ifse&4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

ezsfz4 IL # X s.
Hsft. z1kzaa 5
~ -
IS @A z@z# + e !
ezm - ss - zAfzzg 4
- MeaH kta - 80 Nt $50
e II Ief ; ztez
kas4 Asl4 NsaM zee "a
il aImMBNM MMaHAlaa
f Me H 80 9HzM ze#4
aakiax aafsnzaR# s
Neaz14 a4H
IeHt s - ae@ +
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
UNIVERSITY Of
TgNNEaaEg
HaE = =. HaFeH4
fsea4 FsesbaH csssh

q EhA heI K8M2 q fAa I9z4 $500
I - AuAffa. 4ehzs4 HalEsr fea
= EAT4a - Heoxa he 80 lo
aasa enakEaA zaHamzs# = aazsA
- z4sN8a nHAez4ea Cd a14see
- efsT - mAEeA EHo ahagH
eesss 80 maae n ; fz6a eaaa aza
To ~ + an4sa@8 = Sc
m1e 4Nzn6a kaB1a km4 h4ll 10 10 4
esHAazzsa - sHza sHfzszA - 80
zz4szs zaezfe. bzzeHz - defensive
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

fsuA9T
HsatksH 80 rmtw NsGfA gk
M1a ~ paaaNAkfA wse ak
MhA H. Mam R&Hk fs
AfsamNwa Nn4a MpNt FsMs
IL sasa es#n ea En4asaNa Il
AsASs fzn4 1855 e6
nshaM T3laAlfteM kRm fna
- faSsm uMahaea ~ UltlAa
MuHe tNsm HSss kEee MsN
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- fNmtnNEaaans WAzksf sRkzMA
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

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Evening star., 1940-12-09
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The brave fight of Greece against
the Italians who dared to invade
the country was a surprise to the
outside world. Although helped to
some extent by Great Britain, it
was the Greeks themselves who did
most of the work of driving Musso-
linis soldiers out of the country
and into Albania.
Such an event may take our
minds back to ancient times, when
Greece was the worlds leading ma
ton. It was the leader not so much
in war as in the arts of peace, but
there were times when the Greeks
did extremely well in defending
their country.
Greek thinkers and writer's were
the greatest of their day. Statues
made by ancient Greek sculptors are
among the best ever produced, be-
fore or since. Their famous think
ers included Socrates, Plato and
Aristotle. Another was named
Archimedes, and we shall have more
to say about him in later stories this
week.
One famous war effort of the
ancient Greeks was made at a mar
row pass called Thermopylae. The
name means "hot springs" and the
region contains hot springs to this
day.
An attack was made by a vast
army of Persians, led by the famous
Evening star., 1940-12-09
BEDFELLOW

I'VE use the Blackwood Conven-
ton, so North's bids of five and six
diamonds were forced responses,
showing one ace and one king, re-
spectively. After the hand was over
South maintained that his bids of
=; four and five no-trump had made
him captain of the hand There
fore, he claimed, North should have
allowed six no-trump to stand.
-- North insisted that South's bid
of five no-trump was grand slam
invitation, and the bid of seven
hearts was a gamble that the dia-
mond void and undisclosed heart
support would supply whatever
tricks South needed. How about it.,
Aoes?"
We think both are at fault, but
that South was more to blame than
North. The minute South found
out that an ace was missing (be-
cause of the five-diamond response)
he should have gone right to six no
trump. Such a bid would smack so
much of finality that North would
be obliged to pass. The five no
trump bid, as North correctly
pointed out, conveyed the meaning
that South might bid grand slam
If North could show enough kings.
But North still was wrong to bid
seven hearts, since he could not be
sure of the solidity of the trump suit
even If South held the ace Of hearts.
AS a matter of fact, South's heart
holding might have been headed by
both ace and king and trump trick
would still have to be lost.
:. Saturday you were Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, with neither side vul-
aerable, you held:
= A A 83
"a
+, Je764
AQs83
The bidding:
You schenken Jacoby Maier
Pass Pass IA Pass
CD
Answer-Bid two diamonds. You
haven't enough spades to jump to
three spades and your hand is too
strong for a raise to two spades
= Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, so per cent for three spades,
20 per cent for two spades.
II Question No. 625.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Schenken Jacoby Maier
Pass Pass l 4 Pass
2 0 Pass 2NT Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-12-09

King, Xerxes. We perhaps shall
nexer know how large his army was.
An ancient record says there were
$3.50, 900 Persians, but the number
was hardly one-fifth as large as
that.
The Persians came both by land
and sea. A mighty storm sank
hundreds of their ships.
On the land the Persians tried to
break through the pass at Their
mopylae, but it was defended by
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

& +
Evening star., 1940-12-09

For free pronouncing test No.
z, entirely new, send stamped
Scent, self addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, care The Even.
ing Star.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
-Greeks Fought Persions at Pas.

1000 brave Greeks. BY the end Of
the first day of fighting hundreds of
Persians had fallen.
Finding that he could not break
through the pass, Xerxes ordered a
large part of his forces TO cross the
mountain by a steep path. This was
done and the Greeks were almost
surrounded
Before it was too late the Greek
general Leonidas ordered most of
his army to retreat "As for me-"
he said, "I shall stay with a few
men and defend this pass"
So it came about that 400 men,
mostly Spartans, stayed at the pass
of Thermopylae while the other
Greeks escaped. All of the 400 were
struck down by the Persians, but
their bravery has shone through
the pages of history.
For history section Of your scrapbook,
If you want . free copy of the
leaflet entitled background Of
European War" send me . g.
cent, stamped, self addressed en-
velope In care Of The Evening
Star.
1~<& Rad
Tomorrow. Stories About Archi-
niedeS.
Evening star., 1940-12-09

Forum? Mr.. Roosevelt's speech Is
very clearly uttered, as you know
and ne pronounced the word very
distinctly 'DEK- dent I noted it
Immediately and was mildly shocked.
Perhaps you would like to call at
tention to this slip-or was it slip?"
j. S. McQ.
Answer-No, the President did not
err, although many readers believe
he did, and have written to me about
it.
The pronunciation "DEK-uh-
dent" as used by Mr.. Roosevelt, is
to be found as second choice in
standard American dictionaries, such
as Webster's, Macmillan's, Winston's.
Generally speaking, a second
choice" pronunciation is one that is
still held to be in good usage, but
which is being superseded by the
pronunciation first listed.
Decadence and decadent may be
accented on either the first or Sec
ond syllable
1st choice: Dee-KAY- -dence.
Dee -KAY-dent.
End choice: DEK-uh-dence.
DEK- -uh-dent.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
For free pronouncing test No.
enfirAlu nan send slammed
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Decodent

Decddent
Adj. Deteriorating; decline or
lowering OF social or moral ualues.
From Glendale-"Did you mark
the pronunciation Of the word de-
cadent by Mr.. Roosevelt in his
speech before the Herald Tribune
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

that is knitted closely into a city), is holding it's annual open house.
 One of Americas most fam GUS ports 200 years ago, Alexan- dria is one of the most fascin- ating spots hereabOuts. Every year, in the spring, residents of the famous old houses throw their homes or gardens open fer a tourist trek that sends historians and antique collec- tors into a swo0n. This year, on the itinerary, is the beauti- full old Georgian home of MT. Justice and Mrs. Hugo Black and the narcissis- -cl0uded gar den of Mir. and Mrs. Norman H. Davis.