davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
PASS IT ALONG
(Walter W. Morse in the Federal Rec
ord, Portland, Maine.)

(Walter ". Morse in the Federal Rec
ord, Portland, Maine.)
A great service organization to which
| belong has in its code of ethics, BE
careful of your criticism, liberal with
your praise" Another, "The faults Of
our brothers we write upon the sand !;
their virtues upon tablets of memory"
If all of us followed these admonitions,
how much we would add to the happiness
Of those with whom we associate.
When we hear or read something ia
vorable or good about person, it is we'll
to pass it along. When we have pleasant
business relations, it is wisdom to favor
ably comment on the transaction 1t
cheers and makes person feel better;
costs you nothing and incidently, pays
big dividends.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Did You Know?

A shrine for the use of Moslem
travellers is located in the railway
station at Johannesburg, South
Africa.
O.
Deep sea diving became a stan
dard part of all up-to-date naval
work in 1910.
O.
Ear trouble affliets 1900. 900
adults and 100000 school children
in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
So They Say

The commander, to exercise SUI
perior leadership, must be better
physically and professionally than
his officers and men.
Lieut.. Gen. Stanley H Ford. COM
menting on the Wisconsin ma
neuVerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
COMMUNISM
NEXT TARGET

Lastly it must be remembered
that the Smith committee is still
in existence-and it would not be
surprising if it should swing into
action again. If it does, look for
a brand-new inquiry into the matter
of Communists on the boards pay
roll.
Commonest item of gossip in
Washington is that there is COM
munism in the boards staff: not
as much as the boards foes sus-
pect, but still an appreciable guam
tity. For some reason the Smith
committee never really dug into
the question. Today's tip is that it
is quite likely to do so before this
session ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
MAY BREAK
IN HOUSE

Tt probably will be in the House
of Representatives that the row
next breaks forth.
The house succeeded in doing
one thing to the labor board: 1t
abolished the appropriation for the
boards economic research division.
thus cas- it thoughD doing away
with the job of DR.. David Saposs,
who was branded before the Smith
committee as one of the boards S
leading radicals. The board, how
ever nullified this by reorganizing
its staff and continuing DR.. Saposs
and his staff in their old jobs under
a new title.
Plan of the boards foes in the
house now is to take another sWipe
at the same old target. Before the
session ends a new deficiency bill
will have to be voted: strategy will
probably be to attach to it rider
specifying that none of the labor
boards appropriation may be used
for the salaries of DR.. SapoSs and
his associates. Furthermore, that
rider can be made to apply to the
so that the custer would become
money voted to the board last June.
affpptiun ot nfap
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

1t should be understood from the
start that a greatly increased mil
itary establishment is essentially
and unavoidably a danger in it
self.
National Policy Council, Cham
ber of Commerce of the u. S.
The policy of Moscow is con-
scription The policy of the Com
munist party in America is anti
conscription. Think it over.
Harry A. Russell, Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor.
Labor is the lot of man. and
it has not been recognized as it
should have been in arranging in
stitutional education.
Report to American Youth Com
mission on education today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

Local officials should also con-
tribute their share to this national
defense effort by reducing local
taxes, which, for the most part,
are paid by the same taxpayers
who must pay for defense
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, presi-
dent National Consumers Tax
Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

1t was to spare the human race
the untold suffering and indies
cribable tragedy of the kind we are
witnessing today that the kellogg
BRAND pact was signed
Secretary Hull. commemorative
the pact's II anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

South American nations will send
military men to inspect our de-
lenses in October. BY then we
might have enough trucks labeled
tank to make quite an impression.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
MUSICAL DUBBING
ALWAYS SHUSHED

One thing Latin American audi
ences do mind is the intrusion of
strange dialects. In Argentina. pa
irons will hoot at Spanish:
and for that matter, pure Castil-
ian Spanish isn't used conversa-
tionally anywhere south of the Rio
Grande. Also Hollywood didn't seem
to realize until lately that Portu-
gese is spoken in Brazil
Improper dialects have account
ed for the failure in South America
of dozens of costly pictures-be-
sides causing actual resentment
down there Actually the first film
ever to be properly dubbed for full
South American release is 2Oth-Fox S
Forthcoming Californian" It'll be
done in one Portuguese and six Spa
nish dialects.
Fearing charges of fakerv, Hol-
lyWood always has shushed its
Singing-voice and other musical
substitutions. Very little vocal dub
bing is necessary these days, though
instrumental performances are al
most always tricked Cif only for
convenience in recording) unless
the camera is turned on some fam
ed band or concert star such as
Jascha Heifetz.
Even at that. in 100 Men an6
a Girl Leopold Stokowski gar
nished his piano playing with an
extra sound track. The music was
all his, but it wasn't all done al
the same time. After he had re-
corded a selection, it was playeC
back and he accompanied himself
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Uranium Crackers
WOmen'S Apparel

WOmen's Apparel
Here are the names of five articles
ornaments of Women's clothing.
Can you describe each?
| Redingote.
g Peplum.
3. Bertha.
a. Juliet.
5. Snood.
ANSWERS
/. Redingote-a long plain double
breasted outside coat.
2. Peplum-a short fitted skirt
attached to a waist or skirt. Also
a shawl
3. Bertha-a collar. usually of
lace attached to the edge of a low
necked dress.
4. Julet-a high-cut slipper with
elastic sides.
5. Snood-a fillet or mesh band,
worn around the hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

In this day and age the little
voice inside us is no longer our
conscience exclusively, there's also
the new pocket radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Barbs

Searchlights were SO bright dur
ing air raids over London that
birds began to chirp The bird was
early, but the worm merely turned
over in his sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

The sun appears red at sunset
because red light best penetrates
murky atmosphere. Thus can the
inebriate with the colorful probostis
find his way home easily ON a
fog9y night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

The average man is not interested
in things over his head.
Maj L. r. Lohr, former MIC
president
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Thoughts for the Day

Have mercy upon us, o Lord, have mercy upon U.S.
for we are exceedingly filled with contempt-Psalms
1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05
Famous Sayings

None but the contemplate are apprehensve OF con-
empt-Rochefoucaud.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-05

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

tween teetn. ACTS 10 wash away OeCaylnB
food particles. Leaves mouth feeling won
derfufly refreshed. Helps sweeten the breath
as it cleans teeth in thrilling new way.
Children and grown-ups alike love its new
taste sensation!
Easy 70 Use-Eeonomieal
Teel has been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. It's amazingly eco-
nomical. Just pour a few drops on your
toothbrush-thats all you need for each
brushing. And because Teelis slightly thick
ened, these drops will not roll of the brush.
Get Teei from drug. department. or ZOE
stores today. Brush your teeth thoroughly
morning and night with this new liquid
denrifrice marvel. See if you don't get a
thrill from the "clean feel of your teeth
and mouth such as you have never enjoyed
from any other dentifrice. And don't for
get to visit your dentist regularly for his
professional check up, and advice. With
this proper, new-day care, see how much
more beautiful your teeth look.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
AN "ACCIDENT" FOR HITLER?
CONTINUED from pose four

that if there is to be a successful
Putsch in the near future, it must come
from the conservative military leaders.
Here is where Goering comes in.
When word of the Won Fritsch
murder reached Paris, informed
Frenchmen Immediately recalled
Goering's whisper to Laval at Cra-
COW. In the French Foreign Ministry
and at General Staff Headquarters
they called to mind the fact that the
Marshal has not been a last-ditch
Nazi. He shares neither the violent
anti-Semitism of Streicher. the bitter
anti-Catholicism of Rosenberg, nor
the venomous class-hatred of some
of the radical Nazis Goering is. after
all. typical German militarist. No
less than Hitler he wants to build a
vast German empire. But he is not
willing to destroy the Reich to do it.
In this respect Goering differs from
the Nazi wild men" - Won Ribben-
trop. Himmler, Goebbels and their
followers. Two years ago Alfred Rosen-
berg, Chief of the Foreign Affairs
Section of the Nazi Party. said to me:
IF we lose, our defeat will drag all
Europe down into the abyss with us"
This Samson psychosis" is foreign to
Goering 1t would be small comfort to
him to see France and Britain dragged
down along with the Reich into ruin
and bolshevism.
For Goering is an ambitious man.
The Number Two Nazi looks ahead
to the day when he will rule the Reich
And he wants it to be a strong Ger
many, somewhat on the lines of the
pre-War empire Some well-informed
people in Berlin believe that Goerng
expects one day to be the Kaiser of a
restored German monarchy.
In this connection it is interesting
to recall that when he married his
mistress. Emmy Sonnemann. some
one asked Goebbels why Goering
had done it. The Propaganda Minis
ter, no friend of the Marshal, is said
to have explained the marriage in
these words: "Goering wants to found
a dynasty to rule after he is gone. So
he married Emmy to legitimize their
offspring and make the first boy eligi-
BILE to be Crown Prince"
Now, all of these aspects of the
Goering character fit into the pattern
of the Marshal's words to Laval at
Cracow. From their observation of his
history the French and British in
siders have drawn certain definite
conclusions. They believe that Goer-
ing is opposed to long, exhausting
war, which would leave all the COM
batants in a state of collapse that
would serve as prelude to bolshe-
vism. They believe that Goering
would. if necessary, take some drastic
(Continvsd on pogs ~
Evening star., 1940-02-04

allies. Why were the French and Brit
ish waiting? The answer was simple:
they were holding off because they
hoped that Won Frltsch and his sup
porters would revolt against the war.
Paris and London feared that an
immediate declaration of hOstilities
against Germany would wreck the
chance of Won Fritsch Putsch.
The Poles, as well as the Allied
publics, had expected that the French
and British would launch powerful
offensive against the Reich. While the
French would drive at the West Wall,
British air fleets would bomb the
Reich's armament factories, railroad
centers and air fields. To meet this
combined offensive from the West,
Hitler would have to withdraw some
OF his legions from the Polish front.
This would give the Poles chance to
reform their lines and make stand.
To the surprise Of all but the in
siders, the Allied entry INTO the war
brought little action on the Western
front A few British planes raided
kiel; French forces moved cautiously
into the no mans land between the
Maginot Line and the West Wall.
Meantime, Hltler's victorious armies
were smashing all Polish resistance.
Many Poles believed that they had
been betrayed by their allies.
The truth was. as has been men,
toned before, that the French and
British were giving Won Fritsch and
his friends plenty Of time to make
their Putsch A major Allied offensive,
reasoned the Paris and London gov
ernments, would serve only to con-
solidate ant-Nazi opinion in Germany
against the common enemy.
On September %. the French and
British governments received rude
shock. Won FrltsCh was killed. The
Nazls announced that the former
Commander-in- Chief had met his
death while on AN offensive recon-
naissance patrol before Warsaw"
The insiders in Paris and London
knew better 1t is not the custom for
the highest officers to go on patrol
duty No, the story of Won Fritsch's
death before Warsaw was fiction put
out by the Nazis to hide the facts
But the Gestapo's murder of Won
Fritsch did not end the Allies hopes
of revolution in Germany. AS we said
before. in Paris and London the in
slders are not banking on Putsch in
the Reich from the bottom Nor do the
informed place much faith in the anti
Nazl threats of Otto Strasser's Black
Front, the Freedom Movement, the
Roehm Avengers and the other Ger
man anti-Hitler organizations. The
efforts of these anti-Nazis may make
trouble for Hitler. but not enough to
stop the war now. The insiders know
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

season to close tomorrow night
for this metropolitan area. Red
land five will tackle the Miami
Beach Typhoons at the Beach,
Andrew Jackson Generals play
Miami High Stingarees in the
latters' gym, and Gesu cagers
travel to Boynton for a contest.
Cage season for Palm Beach
county and surrounding territory
ends Friday. Six games tomor-
row night, including the journey
of lthes Riverside Cadets to Key
West, one each for Wednesday
and Thursday and two for FRI
day are, the final contests for the
year. "a,
Key West cagers end their
basketball activity for 1910 Fri
day night against Andrew jack
son five. Conchs played Jupiter
Saturday night and take on
Riverside tomorrow night.
Annual Dade County Junior
H Ugh basketball tournament
opens this afternoon. Three
games are scheduled today. Finals
will be played Wednesday.
District tournament for high
school fives of this area will be-
gin March 8.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
ICONCHS RAP
JUPITER, 1912
CONVENT TIES HIGH SCHOOL.
GIRLS IN, OPENING
GAME
BY BERKY
Basketball Sports Writer

Saturday night in the High
School Gymnasium, the Key West
Conchs tore through the Jupiter
High Tigers with score. of 49
! to IL.
G.. Brooker, forward of the Tt
gers, made the first goal after
/ two minutes of play. In the next
play, fast-stepping Mcmahon OF
the Conchs broke loose and tied
the score with crip-shot
Both teams played a fast first
quarter, which ended a close TO.
Throughout the second quarter,
Jupiter was held scoreless while
the sConchs rang up IA points
The Tigers, still fighting, were
unable to stop the fast-passing
attack and the good shooting of
the home team during the second
quarter.
In the third quarter, Jupiter
was allowed only six more points
but the ConchS showed a slack
in their passing.
Nelson and Roberts were high
scorers fer the victors, while c.
Brooker and c.. Brooker starred
for the losers. Both teams play
ed clean game, Key West rhav-
ing no fouls called on its play
ers, and Jupiter having only six.
Box score:
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
.G0LEING NEWS
BY CLUB REPORTER

The first holelin-one to ever
be made by a woman at the Key
West Country Club and the third
in the fifteen years that the club
has been opened was made yes
terday by Mrs. Robert Colt of the
Casa Marina.
1t was made on the f50-yard
fourth hole with a three iron
and it was a. perfect shot, the ball
carrying to within five feet of
the. cup and rolling in. 1t was
Mrs. Colts first hole-in-one.
This winter she has been a
daily player at the Country Club,
being in the low nineties on
numerous occasions.
The regular Sunday Blind
lBogie at the Country Club was
won by Paul H. Deming of De-
troit and the winning number
was 70.
In second place was Mrs. Gene
iGeissinger, Casa Marina; Cap
tain d. P. ,Buckland, and Frank
Escohar, the number being "A.
Joe Lopez, a recent winner of
the Eddie Bush trophy, carried
off the low gross honors with a
rs. Robert Spottswood also had
a ifinetround, scoring a very good
n, and Alton Parks shot one of
his best rounds, 78.
Summaries:
Frank Cotter, 86-5-81; c. B.
johnson. ,86+8-78; E. B. Caulkins,
s92-12-80; Robert Colt, 90-15-75;
Mrs. Robert Colt, 95-25-70; Paul
Mesa, 96-25-71; DR.. William
Kemp, 88-10-78; Curry Harris,
.82-10-72; Dr. Harry Avery, 90
20-72; John .Pinder, 92-14-78;
Mrs. T. j. Brady, .120-35-85; 1t.
Comdr. T. j. Brady, 104-22-82.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
fC0NN-LESNEWCH
BOUT POSTPONED
lPAINFULsBoILs UNDER RIGHT
ARM OF CHAMPION
GIVEN AS CAUSE
Especial tosFhe Citizen,

MIAMI, Feb. 26.-Billy Conn,
light-heavyweight champion, will
not take on Gus iLesnevich, chal-
lenger, in the scheduled 15-round
title bout at the Orange Bowl
Stadium Wednesday night as
originally planned. The fight has
been postponed because of pain
full .boils under the right arm of
the champ, who left Saturday for
Pittsburgh, Pa, to enter Mercy
Hospital for treatment.
Mike Jacobs, promoter, an
nounced the cancellation of the
fight in New York, and said the
title scrap would probably be
held in Detroit late in April as
the season in Florida was draw
ling to a close.
Conn continued his workouts
up through Friday IN great style
but Saturday his Sparring part
Iners hit him freely. He appeared
slow and tired and could barely
raise his right arm. ,Lesnevich,
on the other hand, was ''fit as a
fiddle" after his session Saturday
and announced himself as being
in the finest condition of his ca
reer.
Johnny Ray, Conn's manager,
said Saturday: 'We would be
glad to meet Lesnevich later, but
right now it's impossible" The
|light-heavyweight title holder
won a unanimous 15-round de-
cision over the New Jersey bat
tier in Madison Square Garden
last November II, and was an 8-5
favorite to defeat Lesnevich
again in their scheduled bout
here.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
HUGHES, LAeKAS
FIGHT WEDNESDAY,
SIGNED FOR MAIN BOUT AT
STRAND ARENA: GOOD
gPRELIMS iLISTED

frankie Hughes, rniddleweight
title contender, VS.. Johnnie Lack
as, '154; OF Jersey City, 10 three
minute rounds.
Jimmie Pattarsall, New York,
l150, VS.. al aBeauhold, lac, st.
Louis, three-minute rounds.
Chino Hernandez, Key West,
VS.. frankie Green, Miami, l23, 6
two-minute rounds.
Two four-minute prelimin-
aries.
This is the card that has been
arranged at considerable expense
for the Wednesday night pro-
gram at the Strand Arena. -Four
out-of-town boys, all top notch
ers in their division, are being
imported for the card. ,
frankie Hughes is the fourth
ranking contender for the mid
dleweight crown. ! Lackas, the
fighting Greek boy, held Hughes
to a draw recently. and frankie,
who is seeking a crack at the title
this coming summer, has been
evading Lackas since the Jersey
boy gave him such close rub.
! 1t was only after an attractive
guarantee was offered Hughes
that he agreed to a return bout
with Lackas.
Al Beauhold is the boy who
fought Mario Perez, Key West
+ lightweight, to draw recently in
Miami. Jimmie Pattarsall has
seven kos to his record since be-
coming a professional.
Key Westers have been clam
oring to see Chino Hernandez, Pi-
rate baseball team first sacker
and CCC champion of his divi-
sion, in action, so the Carbonell
brothers are importing that little
package Of INT, frankie Green,
to give Chino real battle. This
six-rounder should be a bout of
action. Both boys are fast and
know the game from a to z.
Reserved seats went on sale
today at the Strand box office
and will be on sale again Tues
day from 2 to 5 p. m. and all
day Wednesday.
| Arrangements have been made
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
LEG A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL.
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
CHANCERY.
No. 7s2S0
IJOSEPHHyE ,LAMANNA
.CROHAN,
Plaintiff,
MICHAEL H. CRoHAN,
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO:
MICHAEL H. CROHAN,
Town of Hampstead, Long Is
land, New York, Employ
ment,
elo Hampstead Linen Supply
Co.,
South Franklin Street,
Hampstead, Long Island,
New York.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint in
the above styled and entitled
cause on April 1st, A. d. 1910,
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
This order to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen,
a newspaper published in Key
West, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this
18th day of February, A. D. 1910.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY (Sd.) Florence E Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
(Sd.) HARRY SEIGEL,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
feb19-26: mar4-11-18, ,194C
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I
Lillian L. McKillip, married
woman, of the City of Key West
Monroe County, State of Flor
ida, intend to apply on the 18th
day of March 1910, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard, to the Honorable Arthur
Gomez, a Judge of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida, for a license to manage,
take charge of and control my
property and to become a free
dealer in every respect.
Dated this 18th day of Feb
ruary 1940.
LILLIAN L, McKILLIP.
JOHN G. SAWYER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
feb19-26; mar4-11-18, 1910
Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

Carving, Eugene Sawyer: Cook
ing and Public Health, Jack
Sawyer; Wood Turning and Pub
lie Health, Calvin Gates; Me-
chanical Drawing, Cooking, Pub
lie Health and Wood Work, En-
nest Perez; Aviation and Public
Health, Edward Strunk; Pioneer
ing, Aviation, Personal Health
and Public Health, John Mar
zyck; Pioneering, Wood Turning,
Wood Carving and Cooking,
Donald Pinder; First Aid to Ami
mails, Archie Potter.
Indian Patrol will go on a
hike tomorrow, being the winner
twice in succession of the Honor
Patrol banner.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
Convent of Mary Immaculate
conchs To Play Riverside

Tomorrow night in the High
School Gym, the Riverside Mill
tary Academy will play the Key
West Conchs in their return
game of the season.
The initial game between these
two teams proved fatal to the
Conchs ard they are out for re-
venge. Riverside halls from win
ter quarters at Hollywood, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
Basketball Games Toniqht

Tonight in the High School
Gymnasium, two city league con-
tests will be played.
In the opening fracas. begin
ming at 7;;S0 o'clock, the U. S. Ma
rines will oppose Sea Food Grill
ers. "a M
The nightcap, beginning at $3.50
o'clock, will bring together the
DeMolay five and Uncle Sans
CCC boys.
Both genes are expected to be
hard fought battles.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
Girls Played To Tie

Girls Played To5Tie
In the preliminary game, the
girls of Convent of Mary Immac-
ulate and the Key West High
School girls varsity played a
hard-fought tie of 17-17.
The contest was the first of the
season for the girls and both
clubs showed good form.
Palenzuela was .top-notcher for
the Conchettes, while Kirke
scored high for the Convent.
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED: Expert
enced secretary, stenographer
and typist desires position.
Best references. Box D, The
Citizen. feb1-s
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
TRANSPORTATION

DRIVING NORTH IN NEW
PACKARD this week, take
two, share expenses. Phone
465. feb26-3t
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
Hotels

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming St. may17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
BOY SCOUT NEWS
TROOP So

| TROOP So
Presentation of merit badges
featured the troop meeting last
Friday evening, after Scout
master Milton Sawyer had pre-
sented all scouts with their new
registration cards. The following
badges were awarded:
Cooking, Bert Gates; Pioneer
ing, Aviation, Cooking and Wood
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26
LOST

$1,000 REWARD and no questions
> asked for return of black poe
ketbook lost from car in gar
age. Houston, 1400 Alberta
Avenue, phone 807. feb24-3tx
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-26

FOR SALE-Established Lunch
and Restaurant business on
Duval. Terms reasonable. Rea-i
son: taking up other business.
Address, TIL, cIo The Citizen.
feb22- 1wkx