davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-02-24

AEissaG Nellie Ann Setka and Ma
rie Swearingen, Harshaw teachers
attended the Teachers meeting and
luncheon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Navy Wives
Met Friday

The regular meeting of the
Navy Wives Club was held Fri
day afternoon at the Naval Sta
tion Movie Hall with President
Ellen Price in the chair.
The welfare committee gave a
report of their work during the
past week, including a visit to
Mrs. Carmen -Attilio.
Mrs. Mizpah Pierce then gave
list of prices for American flags
which she had obtained from the
American Legion's adjutant.
Mrs. Gladys Arnold reported
that she had received no answer
as yet from the national secre-
tary in regard to the clubs pins.
The winners in the games
played after the business session
was concluded were: Mesdames
Renee Reynolds, Clare Saylor
and Mizpah Pierce.
All members who were absent
Friday are requested to get in
touch with Mrs. Mizpah Pierce
by Tuesday afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
CLYDE-MALLORY
REDUCES RATES
ON WINTER TRIPS

New low levels in fares to New
York were announced today by
the Clyde-Mallory Lines, opera
tors of the famous Cruise-Way
water route to the north. Effec-
tive tomorrow, November 19, the
new minimum fares offer trans
portation, meals and stateroom
accommodations at rates far be-
low those of recent winter sea-
sons.
Service to New York by Clyde
Mallory is maintained at the
present time on Tuesdays and
alternate Saturdays. The Shaw
nee sailing on Tuesdays makes a
stop at Jacksonville.
Designed especially for vaca-
ton cruising, the Clyde-Mallory
liners not only offer an invigorat-
ing water route to New York.
but present the traveller with a
complete vacation en- route.
With the ships equipped with
every imaginable facility for en-
tertainment, the hours at sea rep
resent holiday in a festive
mood.
An exceptionally attractive
feature of the Clyde-Mallory
cruises is the sports deck, an area
which gives ample room for Writ
ually every type of shipboard
game. A dance floor and a suave
orchestra, together with roonny
staterooms and faultless cuisine,
contribute to the enjoyment and
comfort of any Cruise-way
voyage. -
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Increased Sales For
Marriage Licenses

Following comparatively
slack period during which only a
few marriage licenses were is
sued, the past weekend reversed
the order, with five couples ap-
plying at the office of Judge Ray
mond r. Lord. The couples is
sued licenses were:
Hansel Albert Smith, Jr., truck
driver of Miami, 19, and Irma NJ.
Olliff, 21, of Miami. Marriage
by Judge Lord.
Floyd Lucius Pruitt, 81, of the
naval forces, and Alice Louise
Smith, %, of this city. Judge
Lord performed this marriage.
Harold Nelson Wilson, 81, of
the navy, and Yulee Bethel, IT.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Annie
Laurie Bethel of this city. Rev.
o. c. Howell was to perform this
marriage.
Jay L. Stimson, 26, of Holly
wood and Ida Lou Fox, 20, of Mi
ami. Marriage performed by
Judge Lord.
Edderd Todd, 81, c. c. c. camp,
and Erma Ruth Pinder, 19, of this
city. Rev. w r. Howell was to
perform this wedding.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisers snould give their
street address As well as their
telephone number II they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is Invariably IN ad-
vance. but regular. advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
Advertisements under this head
viii be inserIed IN The Citizen at
the rate of cne-cent (lcl q word
for each insertion. But the mini
mum for the first insertion In
every instance Is twenty-five
cents (2sc).
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
WHAT! HAVEN'T WE
A NAVAL STATION

Continued from Page One)
Herald's readers who know moth
ing definite about the southeast
coast of Florida.
Now, John S. Knight, one of
the owners of the Herald and a
comparative newcomer, may not
know Key West has a naval
base and may not even be aware
that Miami has NO naval base
But Ellis Hollums, executive edi-
tor of the Herald. knows Miami
has no naval base and, unless
his memory is short, knows Key
West HAS a naval base, because
he has been in the naval station
here.
For that reason and the further
reason there IS no credit by-line
to the map. this writer is forced
to believe the map is deliberate
slap at Key West and considers
the map the rawest kind of pro-
paganda to further the interests
of Miami at the expense of Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Conuent Observed
National Book Week

National Book Week and Edu-
cational Week, both American in
stitutions, joined hands this year
for their annual celebration.
AS usual, C.M.L Library caught
the spirit, put on its gay attire,
looking its best with its appro-
pirate posters, poems and books.
essays on education-all the work
of the pupils. The purple and
yellow flowers gave life and
color.
The Freshmen wrote and pre-
sented a short play, Book Week S
Birthday Party, to commem-
crate the twentieth anniversary;
also two skits, one, ''The Reflec-
tions of Two Books-the Well
Used and the Ab-Used"; the 9TH
er, 'Mr. Red and Mr.. Blue, who
encourage ''us to treat books as
good friends.
The display of new books was
the center of attraction. Among
these are a life of Christ, the
Catholic Periodical Index, THE
Flame, life of Saint Catherine
of Sienna, a biography of Thomas
Edison, Tales Told by the Tigris,
'Al Baghdadi" by Edward Ma
daras. 81, Peter Pan. one of
Barrie's plays and the First Le-
gion", a new play by ,Emmet
Lavery.
Most probably the first to be
read will be: Ozark Conquest"
by Heyliger; 'The Ruby Cross.
by Wallace; "a Daughter of the
Samurai", by Sugimoto; when
Patty Went To College, by
Webster, and "Nobody's GirT', by
Malot.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Cobble Your Punkin'
Thanksgiving Pie!

A LITTLE IDEA FOR THE BIG
n DAY: Thanksgiving comes but
twice a year (this year, so you get
two chances to eat your favorite
pumpkin piei The one shown here
is in the right tradition. but it has
a special new touch: de luxe bran
crust, and cut-out pastry turkey
to strut across the top.
Gobble this to your hearts con-
tent, and make it this way:
Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie
unbaked all-bran IL cups pumpkin
pastry shell cup honey
2 eggs II teaspoon salt
1 cup milk l teasp. cinnamon
Il cup cream y teaSp. ginger
Prepare all-bran pastry shell.
Beat eggs slightly: add remaining
ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Pour into unbaked pastry shell and
bake in hot oven (450oF.) about Is
minutes. Reduce heat to moderate
(350oF.) and continue baking IS
minutes or until a knife inserted in
the center comes out clean. Yield:
One 9-inch pie.
Oe Luxe rdStrT Snell
u cup all-bran Z teasp. salt
liz cups flour Y cup shortening
tablespoons cold water
(more or less)
Roll all-bran until fine: combine
with -four and salt. Cut in shorten
ing. Add water, a little at a time.
until dough is moist enough to hold
together. Roll out on lightly Toured
board to about one-eighth inch in
thickness.
Turkey Silhouette: Roll out bran
pastry. Draw outline of turkey Oh
white paper, place on pastry and
cut around pattern with sharp
pointed knife. Bake in hot oven
(4500F.) 10 minutes. Place on top
Of baked pie.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
=: SOCIETY ::
American Education
Program At Harris School

Mrs. Ely's 6B Glass and Mrs.
Haskins' 2B Class of Harris
School presented a very interest
ing program Thursday morning
in observance of American Edu-
cation Week.
The program was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present and con-
sisted of the following numbers:
Song by School-God Bless
America.
Devotional Exercises-Rev. ].
c. Gekeler.
Book Song-School.
Playlet-6B-2A.
Changing Jimmy's Mind. Cast:
Clio Ann Watkins, Jimmy Regis
ter, Buddy Rodriguez and Joy
Ball, school children.
6B-Carrie, Gomez, Cinderella;
Sally Rhodes, Alice in Wonder
land; Edwin Curry, Huck Finn;
Adolf Lastres, Tom Sawyer.
2B-Jose Padron, Black Sam
DO; Shirley Layman, Little Red
Riding Hood; Tess Carey, Goldi-
locks; Paul Gibson, Jack in Bean
stalk; Barbara Smith, Little Rab-
bit; Kenneth Key, Robin Hood.
Indians-Elena Munson, Diana
Molina, Louis Maloney, Rose Ma
rie Archer, Manuel Munzon, Bet
ty Lou Greene, Betty Armayor,
Dorothy Saunders and Carload
Bancells.
Song 'Books'-Patty Cruz, Jack
lie Duane, Gay Lou Barroso, Di-
ana Molina, Mary Lou Solomon,
John Griffin, Clay White, Joseph
Ladd, Joe Fernandez, Tony Ra-
mirez and John Curry.
Sixth Grade Chorus Bless
This House and I Am An Ameri-
can.
Flag Salute and Message of the
Flag.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
MULE VS.. TRAIN

TEMPLE. Texan old, blind
mule delayed a fast train for two
hours when it decided to take a
stroll down a high railroad tres
tie. When the mule refused to
leave the trestle as the train ap-
preached, the engineer stopped
the train and he and the fireman
tried vainly to get the mule out
of the way. The mule baked
and wouldn't be persuaded. FL
nally, in desperation. they shot
the mule and the train sped on,
two hours late.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Arriue Here On
Short Visit

Arriving in Key West this
morning over the highway from
Norfolk, Va, were Chief Radio
man. George E. Somers, US.
Navy. and Mrs. Somers.
They will spend a short time
visiting here with Mrs. Somers'
parents, City Councilman Leo
nard B. Grillon, and Mrs. Grillon,
and also with Mrs. Somers'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer. y-g
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
sPARTANRuRc. s ca :

SPARTANBURG. s. ca de-
tense attorney advised circzn
court that his client had maze
the 30 gallons Of home brew she
was charged with possessing fo-
a birthday party because she
didn't have money 70 buy b.esz--
You mean she had Ell that
home brew just for one patty
asked Solicitor Sam r Wat
We'll" replied the lz-Fver.
she didn't know hcw man rel
atives would attend"
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

SPARTANBURc. S. c Eox.
ls.-Two men charged with 80
Grafton Of an Illicit dixtiIlerY
were being questioned BY Judge
z. 9. Dennis.
did the sfiH belong 70 -o12-
he asked. 1=
"Oh. no sir. Your Eonor. the
pair replied IN uniSion- We
just found if-and wzn.sd - see
if we could operzts T.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

on myself so that nobody will be
offended. I use things that might
happen to anybody. regardless of
how ridiculous they may seem
For instance. tell a joke about
how ! finally got up my nerve
to pull a cord in a strange ho-
tel room. What happened? The
light went OUT.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Mrs. Francis Dion
Here For Week

Mrs. Francis Dion, and daugh-
ter, Annette. arrived last Satur-
day by bus from Miami, her new
home, to spend a week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Thompson. KGI
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
THE ANSWERS
See Who Knows?" on Page z

l. Two years ago.
2. In Albania and Greece.
3. Nov. 8, 1928.
4. 1917.
5. 1898.
6. No.
z. Hank" GreenbeTg, Detroit
first baSeman-
8. Jan. 20, 1941
9. The law prohibiting loans to
nations in default on debts due
the United States.
10. He will be SO on Jan 80,
1941.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

ANDERSON, S. ca negro
youth charged with ransackinE
an automobile on the public
square here advised Recorder ".
W. Robinson that he wasn't try-
ing to steal anything was Just
trying to straighten the things Up
in the car"
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
LOST

LOST--IN FRONT OF GIL FLEM-
ING STREET, Half Grown Kit
ten; Grey with Black Stripes.
Finder, please return and re-
ceive reward. Phone 808.
nov18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies. Ray DickerSon, agent
Island City Book Store, 222
Duval Street, Phone 9l50.
nov15-1mo
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refinished. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. nov18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order The
Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

Subscribe 10 The Citizen. &c
weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

CTill 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and slightly warmer tonight and
Tuesday; moderate northeast and
east winds.
Florida: Fair and slightly
warmer tonight and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for ! or 2
houses. Write P.O. Box 1863,
Key West. nov18-3t
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

AL JOLSON: 'T always make
my jokes personal but tell them
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
WHAT MAKES
AMERICANS LAUGH?

CAs-oeiated Pres. Feature Service,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

TWO-STORY HOUSE and Lot at
913 Duval street. Price $4,000;
terms, $3.50 down, balance $35
monthly, 60 interest, or $500
cash. Apply Box VX, The
Citizen. nov13-15-18-20-22
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

CHRYSANTHEMUMS for both
Thanksgiving. 1117 Stump
Lane. noV18-3tX
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

PALMS, FERNS, CALADIUMS,
plants, many varieties and
sizes. 1904 Southland street.
nOVl0-2tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Relief AT Last
For YOWCOugh

c. -HE v -
czZe = Eo@ - - - - e -
Euz1le - - ZZ e. -
ED zcE- - - - -
C koc11e - ksE1 ~. - -
1z-e1 Erwuzz =wE-Ez -
c-ZzeE T. - --zzE = - -
q 1C--le C GO ~ - -
ce-<-E-zxIE - - - - - .
CZEElT 2rg - - - - -
% EEEE ~ - E
CREOMULSION
for Cozzkx Chezt c. E-zm-E
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

WANTED-Win Pay Cash for
Second Hand Furniture. 1918
Seminary street. nov15-1wk
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TORS for sale cheap for cash.
Apply 1912 Varela street.
nov12-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
FOR SALE

SIGNS-''For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent" ,
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTM AN
PRESS. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
u. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

BOAT-26' Run-About. Fully
equipped, just overhauled. Can
be seen at Bayly's Ways.
nov12-1wkx
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
By WEBB MILLER

LONDON, May 6. CUP)-Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain may
save his cabinet in a House of Com
mons debate on Norway tomorrow
by promising immediate and effec-
tive coordination of the fighting
services. it was reported today.
Under the reported plan, chiefs
of staff of the navy, army and air
force would conduct all coordination
activities with Winston Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty and
senior defense minister, sitting as
chairman and acting as spokesman
for the cabinet when full cabinet
authority was necessary to any de-
ciSion
Despite vigorous criticism of the
government in newspapers, includ-
ing conservative ones, and by oppo-
Sition leaders. it was forecast that
Chamberlain would take his cabinet
safe through tomorroW'S debate.
Chamberlain and Churchill were
expected to be the chief govern
ment spokesmen during the debate,
which is likely to continue through
Thursday.
1t was indicated that Chamberlain
would make a much more inforrna-
live speech on the Norway campaign
than he did last Thursday and
that Churchill, weighing the long
range results of the action, would
emphasize that Germany no longer
counted as a sea power because OF
her naval losses since her INVASION
of Norway and Denmark.
Sir Samuel Hoare, air minister,
and Oliver Stanley. war minister,
were understood to be ready to speak
if things went badly for the gov
@rnment
Chief developments aside from
the outspOkcn criticism of the gov
eminent were:
An admiralty communique briefly
but completely denied German
claims that battleship and a cru-
ser of the York class had been sunk
bv German airplanc bombs. Ine
German claim to have sunk a brl-
tish battleShip and cruiser OF the
York clas.. in operations OIL Naih
ros are untrue the cOmmunlqlle
said
The war office said: "There IS no
thing TO report from NarVlk, whele
operations are continuing. There Is
slight enemy air activity IN TINS
area"
Reliable informants said that Sir
Percy Lorraine, ambassador TO l'aiE'
had left for his post at Rome al
ter visit here. 1t was assumed
that he had special Instructions
in view of Italys intimatlons tha'
it might soon be in the War-lnu-
nations which seemed to be coun'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Pope Voices Hope
Italy viii Remain
Out of Conflict

ROME, May 6. fUP)-Pope PiuS
was understood today to have eX-
pressed hope that Italy will not en-
Ter the war and to feel that the
moment may be at hand to make a
final effort toward a general peace
Vatican sources said that the
pope had made known his attitude
to Myron C. Taylor, President
Roosevelt's personal representative
at the vatican.
It was said that the pope was in
complete agreement with the posi-
llon of Mr.. Roosevelt against any
spread in the area of conflict. He
was said also to feel that the mo-
ment5 may have arrived to make a
final effort at a general peace.
The pope was said to have re-
ferred to President ROoSevelt'S peace
efforts during a 35-minute audience
today with the Prince of Piedmont,
heir to the italian throne, and the
Princess of Piedmont.
He was described as having told
the prince that he hoped Italy
would not find it necessary to enter
the war. The pope's reference to
The attitude of President Roosevelt
was made, it was said, in line with
his conversation with Taylor who
Was said to have visited the pope
privately Saturday in connection
with the American diplomatic moves
which have been underway in Italy
for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Rome Charges Britain
Preparing for Onslaught

ROME, May 6. CUP)-A charge
that Great Britain is preparing
Greek bases for attack on Italy was
published today by the newspaper
Corriere Padano, which often re-
fleets the opinion of high fascist
army circles
Inc newspaper, which is owned by
AR Marshal Italo Balbo, warned the
Allied powers that any attempt on
their part to bring moral or econ
omic pressure on the fascist state
would likely bring Italy into the
European war.
"The Allies have an urgent need
TO regain prestige that they have
lost the Corriere Padano said.
Can the Mediterranean supply that
need?"
The newspaper then charged that
Britain had secretly begun to pre-
pare naval and aerial bases in
Greece for use against Italy.
The fascist press generally carried
on SO strong a campaign against
the Allies that it increased belief
that the fascist leadership was
strongly considering whether this
was the moment to enter the war.
Pope Plus, struggling to counter
act war sentiment, countered today
with Crown Prince Umberto and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Balkans DiStrust
Allied AbiIiti ieS

this might be an important ecOnom-
ic step by Germany.
1t was understood that Alfred
Goering intened to open an office
in a large new building only about
100 yards from King Carols pal
lace. and that he would represent
the Czech Skoda armamentS works
as well as his brothers. works. In
tereSt was especially acute in dip
lomatic quarters over Goering'S ar
rival because Germany Is trading
arms and machinery for Rlmanian
oil
The RuSSin oil tanker Sakain
arrived off ConStanza yesterday
with $500 tons of Russian oil for
Germany. Sixty camoutaged Ger
man tank cars had arrived at Con-
tanza a few hours earlier.
A Turkish economic commission
arrived yesterday to offer Rumania
wool for lumber and oil in an cf-
fort to increase mutual trade.
Any new German dri>e would
catch Rumania at time when i
long considered cabinet reorganl2a-
ton was impending. one by means
OF which King Carol hoped to
strengthen his political backing
The change might be- dpliCat" in
many ways. 1t was predicted that
the reorganization might be made
after May 10. with Premier George
Tatarescu retaining his post but
with other key ministers supplant-
pd
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06

BUCHAREST, Rumania. May 6.
CUP)-A slump in Allied prestige
as the result of what is called the
fiasco in Norway was expected to-
day to foreshadoW a new German
drive to obtain economic and poll
teal domination in the Balkans,
with Rumania the most likely focal
point.
A week ago Balkan countries fear
ed that a German defeat in Norway
might bring some military push in
eastern Europe to offset it, Now it
is held that Adolf Hitler is likely to
capitalize on Allied inefficiency" to
penetrate more deeply into Balkan
economies and politics. Rumania
would be expected to be the prime
objective because of the value of its
sources of supply and because of its
vulnerability.
There could be no question of the
impression left here by the with
drawal of Allied troops from south
ern and central Norway. To the
average Rumanian. Britain was
caught mapping.
Neutral observers held that Ru-
mania politically. economically and
above all militarily was not equip
ped to meet q German attack They
said that it was questionable Whe-
ther Rumania would even be able
to wreck her oil we'll machinery be-
fore German transport planes be-
gan to unload troops in the oil
district Ito take charge"
The nearest Allied army was that
of the near east. impressive in num-
berS but far away, and it was held
that the Allied performance in Nor
way left little room for encourage
ment as to the aid it might bring
Rumania.
DR.. Karl ClodiuS, Germany'S star
economic negotiator, is now in Bull
garia There were reports that he
might come here within few days
to start on new economic drive,
coupled with diplomatic pressure
and expert propaganda among Ru-
manians as we'll as among the Ger
man minority.
In addition, Alfred Goering,
brother of Field Marshal Hermann
Goering NaZi No. 2, was here to
open an office for the great Her
mann Goering Iron Works of Ger
many. There was some belief that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Navy Says Planes
Not Yet Superior

SAN DIEGO, May 6. CUP)-Fram
the navN'S flying department TODAY
came the opinion that. develop
ments III Europe to the contrary
the airplane has not put the float
ing navy out of business"
Rear Admiral John II. Towers
chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautlcS. declared the question of
WarShip versus warplanc is not
yet settled
THE alrplanP and WarShip serve
different purposes" he explained,
Neither is necessarily superior to
the other. for Il plane must drop
lots of bombs before scoring a dir
ect hit and has not the advantaYr
OF longer cruising range of the
Warship
Naval aviation supplements ra-
thcr than replaces warShips and YOU
cannot say any one unit is superior
to the other as both are indiSpen-
sable for their particular duties
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-06
Chamberlain Nav
Suve Government
By New Strotegy

ter balanced in part by indications
that Benito Mussoini might de-
eide at least to delay Italys en-
trance.
Though it was forecast that The
Chamberlain ministry would sur
vive tomorrow's debate, that did
not mean that drastic reorganiza-
tin might not be necessary soon.
Even the Times, perhaps the most
consistent supporter of the govern
ment. said today:
THE war machinery is too cum
brous for rapid and vigorous initia-
tive. The war cabinet eight mem
is still too large It's meetings are
still attended by too many experts
and advisers. There is no real ad-
dition of strength in the reShuffle
such as we had the other day.
What is needed, in the public
view, is greater concentration and
driving power in the war cabinet
and more time for thinking ahead,
while constant infusion of new
blood in the surrounding ministries,
which are a training ground for
the future, should be providing a
reserve of proved men,
The Times suggested appointment
of deputy cabinet ministers to help
shoulder the work of overWorked
chiefs