davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-10-26

Highlighted by addresses by
four of Arizona's leading DEM
ocrats-Sidney p. Osborn, NOM
inee for Governor; us. Senator
Carl Hayden, Congressman John
r. Murdock and Writ G. Bow
man-the rally held in the city
plaza Thursday night was the
best attended political meeting
in Santa Cruz County in many
years.
Some cldtimers say it was the
largest crowd even at rally in this
county and estimates Of the num-
Ter of persons present ran into the
thousands.
First Speaker
First speaker of the evening was
City Attorney NJ Karam, nominee
for county attorney, who spoke for
the entire county Democratic tick
ct.
He was followed by Mine Inspec-
tor Tom Foster, Auditor Ana Froh-
miller, Tax Commissioner D. G. o.
Neil, State Treasurer William (BilD
Petersen, nominee for Corporation
Commissioner, and of cook book
fame, and Writ G. Bowman who
talked for the entire Democratic
ticket and flayed Isabella Green
way King for supporting Wendell
Willkie.
First of the main orators was
Congressman John r. Murdock who
returned to Arizona from Wash
ington Thursday. 1t was his first
speech of the campaign.
Carl Hayden
Next of the main speakers was
Senator Hayden This is a time
when national unity is essential, "
Senator Hayden said He pointed
out that there is little likelihood
that the Republicans can upset the
present Democratic majority in
either house of Congress, and warn
ed that in a period of grave inter-
national emergency it could easily
be disastrous to the nation to have
an executive branch Of government
of one political faith and legisla-
tive branch CT another faith.
Preparation for the national de-
fense under the guidance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, he said, is making
rapid progress, with every assurance
the country Within the next few
months will be in the strongest
peace-time position in it's history,
both in men and materials.
Senator Hayden gave his un-
qualified endorsement to the en-
tire Democratic ticket and urg-
ed in the interest of national
welfare and unity that the vOt-
ers cast straight Democratic
ballots at the polls on Novem-
ber 5.
N o.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
OLD CLUB RULES

The custom among luncheon CLUBS OF
the United States, whereby club is sup
posed to limit its membership to only one of
each business or profession, recalls similar
rule of the famous Spectator Club, organ
lied by Addison. the English essayist, more
than two centuries ago.
In that day the rule was stated thus:
None shall be admitted into the ~lub that
i in the same trade with any men,
Der in it.
Some other rules of the Spectator Club,
however, find no counterpart among the
modern regulations governing the Rotary,
Kiwanis and similar organizations, but they
are nevertheless interesting. the following
being examples:
If any member swears or curses, his
neighbor may give him kick upon the
shins. IS stsA&C% =
"If any member tellssstories in, the club
that are rot true, he shall forfeit for every
third lie a half penny.
IF any member brings his wife into
the club, he shall pay for whatever she
drinks or smokes.
IF any members wife comes to fetch
him from the club, she shall speak to him
outside the door,
The last rule was considered quite
necessary in day when there were no tele-
phones and may have enabled a timorous
husband to escape by the back door while
a faithful steward assured his wife that he
was not at the club.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
NORTHERN SCHOOL
MOVES To FLORIDA

BABSON PARK Dee = EESl
Ever since Webber CoIleEe Has
founded IN 1927 by Hrs RneE =
Babson. its first term has heE
held IN New England each veE
with the final term held nEe
This year influenced - a.
idea that the more CunslSssEr
weather found here. rhe ~
climate and an atmuSphere E--lc-
permitted close attention 20 SO
les tempered with ouf-do1- a.
tivities. would benCfr rs su-
dents. officials of the InstlrElz-
decided n hold both terms a.
BabSon Park
The experiment has heE q
great success Officials SAY thz-
the student body ms cunceu-z-
ed more closely on us Wu-k and
no time has been lost because -1
bad weather.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
Today's Birthdays

DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, born
in Boston, 81 years ago.
Col. Charles w. Furlong of Co.
hasset, Mass, famed lecturer, ex-
plorer and author, born at Cam
bridge, Mass, 66 years ago.
Marc Connolly of New York.
playwright, born at McKeesport,
Pa, so years ago.
AlvinJC. York of Tennessee,
world war hero, promoter of edu-
cation for mountain children,
born at fortress Co.. Tenn, So
years ago. .7 ,51n9itO --tt d
]. Frank Robinson of Pitts
burgh, gas company head geolog-
ist. born in wHt go, ". Va, so
years ago. oz%3 !
Frederic ]. Haskin of Washing
ton, D. c., newspaper syndicate
head, born at Shelbina, Mo, 68
years ago.
DR.. Bancroft Beatley, president
of Simmons College, Boston. born
in Boston, 46 years ago.
Drew Pearson of Washington.
colurnnist, born at Evanston, Ill,
43 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

"a bicycling suit-uSually equipped
with bloomerS. Reason: No gaso
line for those famous taxiS.
In dispatches sent from Pari.
by way of Berlin, Alice Maxwell
Associated Press correspondent
writes that the designers are do
ing their best to keep up style
traditions even while planning
such utiIitarian costumes.
Miss Maxwell says:
The supply of fabrics is linn
tied. so that the slim silhouette
is an economic necessity. Spir-
its are low, houses are insult.
ficiently heated, and social life
is almost non-exiStent.
Some cycle suits have bloom
ers instead of skirts, some have
divided skirts like old-fashion-
ed riding habits. Sometimes
wrsp-around skirts are warmed
up with flannel under-bloom-
ers hitched onto flannel bIouS-
-cS.
Thick-knitted stockings make
leg easements for chilly riders.
though some women prefer full
length tights. or Zipper-up hosi-
cry made of the same material
as the suit.
Leave Hips Free
Windbreaker jackets leave
the hips free for pedaling.
Hoods of tweed or fur are tied
on under the chin. Fur-cuffed
gauntlets with leather palms
keep the icy air from blowing
up the arms. Scarfs are but
toned down to keep the ends
! from blowing in front of the
cyclists face.
Many suits have big saddle
bag pockets slung over the belt.
for the convenience of shoppers
who must bring their own pack
ages home these davs. One top
coat has big pockets on each
sleeve.
Removable Skirts
More formal cycling suits
have hip-long fitted packets,
often double-breasted and re-
movable skirts in button-down
or wrap-around style. worn
over blooners. Such suits take
their owners to luncheon or tea
dates at Maxim's, where BIZ
cycles are checked at the en-
trance.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
BEAUTY AIDS CAN
SERVE SANTA TOO
By BETTY CLARKE

It's easier than it used to be
to give a girl a Christmas gift of
makeup which you can be sure
she will appreciate.
That's because such things as
the three essentials on most
American dressing tables-cleans-
ing cream, skin fresheners and.
conditioning cream or powder
baseS-cOme in gift form at pric-
es that are within range of the
modest purse.
It's the same with the lipSticks,
powder, rouge and eye-makeup.
These give you a chance for real
individuality, because you can
get them in travelling kits, in a
compact six inches in diameter or
in specially-built pocketbOoks and
evening bags.
Another group of gifts to please
her are the things she marks as
luxurics in her beauty budget:
the daytime perfumes which
must be informal fragrance, the
heavier perfumes for evening
wear. bubble bath preparations.
wash cloths which come as con-
-densed disks for the traveller and
guest soap which looks like a set
of checkers.
Among the new are the novel
nail polishes in self-feeding tubes
also containing the brush. There's
a powder which includes its own
base. And a good perfume which
IS a guaranteed deOdorant as
well
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC
COMPANY

TO HOLDERS or FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC COM
PANY.
Under the Sinking Fund PrOvi-
sion of the Mortgage or Deed Of
Trust, dated August !. 1906, be-
tween the above Company and State
Street Trust Company, Of Boston.
the undersigned Trustee hereby
gives notice that until December
Is, IsAo, at twelve o'clock noon. IL
will receive sealed proposals for
ehe sale Of the above named bonds
to absorb the sum of Four Thou
sand Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(s4.s5O. OO) or any part thereof. In
terest on bonds purchased VIII
cease on December 27th. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
PROPOSALS.
STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY
BY: $ H wolcott, Vice President
Boston, Massachusetts. December ?,
1870. dec3-6-l IL
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
BETHLEHEM OF
MARYLAND HAS
COED BOOSTER

Her Christmas cards will be
late-but no one will mind.
PnilatelistS- the sentimen-
tal-by the hundreds in most of
the states and half dozen for
eign countries are customers for
the special Bethlehem MARY
land) Christmas cachet of an at
tractive college freshman.
It's the third year of Miss Mar
jorie Ann Chambers cachets, and
more of them are postmarked
each year on Christmas day.
Only rs Homes
Bethlehem has but 26 homes
and two stores. but its fame is
growing. Miss Chambers is a
one-girl Chamber of Commerce
promotion committee.
Persons send her cards to be
mailed Christmas day, and it
takes Postmaster James Christie
pher most Of the morning to can
eel them.
There are only two require
ments-the orders must be in by
December "a and seven cents in
stamps M coin must be included.
She's "A Collector
'os Stories xaSy as 10. how this vii
'1age MAS fhhed5 but many say
4 was Aby Uitindrant preachers,
perhaps by Bishop Francis As
bury.
Anyhow, they agree that Miss
Chambers. now a freshman at
Mary Washington College, Fred
ericksburg, Va, put Bethlehem
"on the map.
Yes, she's a stamp collector.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Florida consumes 10000 tons of
suger year yet it is not permitted to raise
10000 tons. just half her own need, and to
Ioply less than per cent of the American
market. 1t has been noted here many times
that if this state were permitted to raise un-
limited tonnage there would be no need of
government largesSe-the state would be
self-suppOrting. But that permission would
-cnllict with our good neighbOr policy, in
some cases ill-advised.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
TWO FOR ONE

In the Bible there is a parable about a
man who gave unto his three servants five
talents, two talents and one talent, respec-
lively. The first servant traded with his
five talents and made another five. The
second servant did the same with his two,
while the third buried his one in the Earth
and gained nothing.
From that story Key West can learn a
valuable lesson. Let US compare ourselves
with the servant of the five talents, or, to
simplify it, with the one who received
two.
Nature bestowed upon the Island City
two very definite 'talents"-the most
equable climate in the United States and the
finest fishing grounds anywhere. With no
industry here we must rely upon tourists,
sportsmen, folks who worship the sun and
the air. And what are we doing about
it?
Nothing. We have buried our talent
and the rewards, the prosperity that could
be ours is going to Miami, Miami Beach,
Palm Beach and so on up the coast line.
The Citizen takes the st;..id as of today
that somehow, some way, we must start the
ball rolling to publicize and advert Sc the
trem endOus advantages that are ou'S. We
must let winter visitors who previously have
gone elsewhere KNOW what Key West has
to offer.
Look what little judicious publicity
has cone for what used to be barren noun
tain in Idaho-Sun Valley. Enterprising
interests built a magnificent hotel, ski
paths. a bobsled run, and then they let the
world know about it through an expert
press agent. (The same gentleman who,
incidentally, made Miami Beach fa-
mous)
Look what the same medicine has done
for Lake Placid, Banff, scores of other re-
sorts.
We still have hangover from '35. We
take the attitude: "Well, if anybody wants
TO come to Key West he can read the high
way signs in Miami and drive down." It's
tough to admit it. but isn't it so? Think it
over
So this is 1941, almost. Time is march
ing. What are we going to do about it?
The Citizen, after making a careful
survey of a dozen resorts and how they got
their start, feels perfectly qualified to make
this guarantee: Every dollar spent for eX-
pert advertising in the north will bring back
two to Key West!
Of course, it must be done right. There
must be no helter-skelter, half-baked at
tempt. Anything worth doing at all is
worth doing well-and it certainly is worth
doing.
We will have more to say anent this IN
the near future. but for now, Mr.. Key West
Merchant, let it roll on-the tongue of your
mind. If every merchant here would con-
tribute an amount commensurate with the
volume of his business-it doesn't have to
be much. either-we could get started.
Those extra talents would begin to come
in.
Let's TELL the world what we have
here in the Island City.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

In view of the efforts being made to
create the Everglades National Park in
Florida, it is interesting to note that the
1enandOah National Park in Virginia had
a. sat;nly as 10000 visitors in one month.
a treasure for Dade and Monroe counties
lies hidden in the Everglades, and some
gay it will be brought to light
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Encroachments of the larger daily
papers have made the existence of the
smaller dailies precarious. OF course. the
higher cost of production and the various
payments that have to be made to the
r3any federal and state agencies also con-
tribute to the unenviable situation of the
smaller daily publications, compelling
them to revert to the weekly field. 1t is
net O. ly the fly-by-night smaller dailies
that succumb but often daily newspapers
that have existed for long period of years
find themselves unable to continue and
either suspend publication altogether or
go back to the weekly field. A fev
y-eeka ago the Burlington Daily Enter
prise of New Jersey which had been pub
lishcd as daily paper for y years was
forced into the weekly field. Small town
newspaper publishers do not view the sit
uation with any degree of equanimity.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
Today's Horoscope

Today is a fortunate one for a
measure of success. There will
be given the favor of employers.
good insight into speculative af-
fairs, a good balance Of mental
and spiritual forces with the pow
er to utilize them. If the native
will only work, fame and for
tune are. as certain as anything
can be- in this world.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
BEDTIME STORY
GBy Associated Pressl

HOQUIAM. Wash. = Stanley
Ellingsen, who lives in the heart
of this city of 11.000. heard some
thing prowling around the back
yard in the early dawn. Clad in
pajamas and slippers, he reached
for his rifle, stepped to the back
porch, and brought down the big
black bear with a single shot.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above-stated cause that
DELLA NJ JAMES, the defendant
therein named, is a nonresident OF
the State of Florida and her place
OF residence is unknown to the
plaintiff: that said defendant is over
the age of tWenty-one years. that
there is no person in the State Of
Florida the service of a summons IN
chancery upon whom would bind
said defendant
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and she is hereby re-
1uired to appear to the bill Of
complaint filed in said cause on or
before Monday, the 9Th day Of Janu-
arv. A II. 1871. otherwise the
allegations Of said bin will be taken
as confessed by said defendant
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizenga newspaper pub
lished in said county and state
Done and ordered this 5th day Of
December, A. ID. 1870
(SEAL) Ross { Sawyer
CLERK Circuit Court
(Sd) BY Florence +. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk
ALLAN Il. CLEARE. JR-,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
dec6-13- -20-27. 1910; JAM, 1871
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

This column has been pounding on the
e'vantage of the study of Spanish and it is
pleased to note that night classes in Spanish
md Portuguese are the newest additions to
his years expansion program of the In
Stitu+e Of Inter-American Affairs at the
University of Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

In a recent analysis of traffic
accidents in Wyoming it was
found that Is percent of all ac-
cidents on. rural highways were
caused by driving on the wrong
side of the road.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage
2 More Hotels and Apartments
3 Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
T. Airports-Land and Sea.
5 Consolidation of County and City Cow
Crnments.
A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
PARISIENNES PEDAL
BIKES IN BLOOMER
SUITS BORN OF NEED
By AMY PORTER

The women of Paris, who used
to wear the most gorgeous gowns
in the world. now 60 about in
palmer costumes. A favorite is
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Once again we assert that buying in
Key West is the logical act of man or
woman who wants to improve business
here.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Unmarried ladies are reminded that
Leap Year has only few more days left.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Wat Key West can't get, it wants Mi
mi have: what helps Miami helps Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

Key West will find many boosters
when there is profit in it.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

1t looks like Mexico is about to sue
cumb to the Good NeighbOr policy or is it
the United States?
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

As a ration, we can be thankful that
Presidential elections occur only once
every four years.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

An occasional drink might do little
harm if one didn't get the habit of drink
ing between drinks.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

IN CIRCUH COURT. STATE OF
{ FLORIDA. ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERH.
CONRAD WILLIAM JAMES,
Plaintiff.
~ rAAECE
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13


No. s-430
r. W. CLIFFORD,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
MARGARET {. CLIFFORD.
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
To- MARGARET 4. CLIFFORD,
Defendant. whose last known ad-
dress is 1927 North Main Street,
IsanVilIe, Virginia:
1T Is ORDERED that you appear
on OF before the 9th day of
January. A u. Ig4I. to the bill of
complaint for divorce in the above
STYLED cause. otherwise a decree
pro confessO will he entered against
YOU. The Key West Citizen ~
designated as the newspaper in
which this order shall be pub
liShed.
This 27th day of November. A. D.
1870.
CSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida
BY: (Sd.) Florence f. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
JAMES KYLE WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
nov29; 1880
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13
LEG AIS

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERH. No.
s-43I.
HENRY A. RUSCH, JR, Plaintiff
VS.. EDNA Brands RUSCH. De-
fendant
To: Edna Brands Busch, Az Ridge
wood Avenue, BROOKLYN, New
York
You are hereby required to ap-
pear TO the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce filed in this cause on or
before January 9Th. -194l. otherwise
the allegations thereof viii be
taken as confessed, This order TO
he published once = week for four
4) consecutive weeks in the Key
West Citizen.
Done and Ordered this 27th day OF
November, 1870.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer, Clerk Of
Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida. BY: tSdD Florence Z.
Sawyer, Deputy Clerk.
moves: dec6-132 20-27, 1870
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCER1.
No. $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
OBITUARY

GARRITY = Mrs. Ellen J. Gar. rity, 72, widow of the late Chris. topher Garrity, died early this morn. ing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Edward F. Johnson of 31e Dwight street, Watervile. A native of Wellington, Illinois, she had made her home in this city for several years later moving to Brooklyn, N. r., where she had resided for IS years. For the past three monhts she had made her home with her daughter in Waterville.
 Mrs. Garrity is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Penrose of Naugatuck, Mrs. T. A. O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank Pe- trozza of Brooklyn, N. Y; two sons, Christopher and Frank w. Garrity of Brooklyn, N. Y.; fourteen grand children and several nieceS and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held on Fri- day morning from the home of her daughter, 319 Dwight street, Water vile to St. Michael's church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated att time to be announced later Burial will be in old St. Jo- Seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
|NOLLE GRANTED WOMAN DRIVER
Accident Is Blamed on Storm; Two AutOists Pay
 S for Violations

Ryla Shanahan, 24, of 121 Irving ton avenue charged with violating the rules of the road after an acci- den on South Main street during yesterdays heavy downpour, was granted an outright nolle in city court today.
 Two other traffic cases were nolled on payment of $5, while two more motorists were granted con- tinuanceS.
 In the Shanahan case, Motor Patrolman Joseph Dunphy and Will liam ODea reported the woman tried to pass car on South Main street and collided with another machine that was coming toward her. This car was operated by Maurice Quay, 21, of Columbus ave- nue, New Haven.
 The two motorists who were given nolles on payment of $5 each were Joseph Palangio, Al, of 57 Pear street, charged with failing to grant the right of way, and Edward Han Ian, 37, of Meriden, charged witt violating the rules of the road.
 Stays were given to John Bar. kauskas, 45, of 119 Drayer avenue charged with violating the rules O the road, Oct. II; and Carmen Di. Maria, 27, of g Calvin street, rule of the road, Oct. 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09
Walnut Street Woman Suffers Fractures Of Both Legs In Mishap
Mrs. Catherine Doyle, GO, Victim Now in St. Mary's Hospital Driver Held Pending Probe of Accident;
 Ernest DOucette Second Victim

Mrs. Catherine Doyle, 60, of Wal nut street. and Ernest Doucette, 52, of 140 Willow street, were reported improved today at St. Mary's hospi- tai where they are being treated for injuries received in two automobile accidents yesterday.
 Other accidents yesterday included one in which three safety signs were damaged at the South Main and Grand street intersection, and an- other in which a driverless car rolled down North Main street, striking g curb after narrowly miss ing two parked autos.
 Mrs. Doyle suffered fractures of both legs when she was struck by a car driven by Carmen DiMaria, 27, of g Calvin street as she crossed East Main street near Orange street. DiMaria, who took the woman to the hospital, was charged with vio- 1ating the rules of the road and was given a stay until October 23.
 Doucette was injured, when, ac- cording to police, he walked into the rear of a car on West Main street near Willow street. The car was operated by Eugene Greet of 710 Baldwin street, who was not arrest ed.
 The signs at South Main and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-09

Grand streets were damaged by a car driven by Louis Feitleson, 57, of 343 Willow street, who was making a left turn into Grand street. No arrest was made.
 Slipping its brakes, an automo- bile rolled down North Main street last night, narrowly missing two parked cars and coming to rest against a curb. A check was being made today to determine the owner of the car. '-,
 An accident in Cheshire yesterday resulted in a serious head lacera- ton to Marvin Frier, of Albany ave- nue, Hartford, who was injured when his truck skidded on South Main street and crashed into a tree. Frier was treated at St. Mary's hos pital.