davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

Charley had been striving for
this enviable goal since early in
the present campaign. Boston
threatened in the ninth as Root
tired but he Guelled the rally with
only single runner crossing
home plate. Bill Nicholson open
ed the Bruins scoring with a
homer in the second frame of the
Iafterpiece.
Pittsburgh Pirates lambasted
the Philadelphia Phillies, 1872,
in the only other day game In
the National league.
Touching q trio Of Philly hurl-
ers for q satellites. the Bucs scor-
| ed all their markers in two-run
spurts, except for four-run up
rising in the fourth. They count
led twice in each the first, sixth,
seventh and ninth.
Heath PAGES Indians
The booming bat Of jeff Heath
brought victory to the Cleveland
I Indians yesterday Afternoon. aft
er failing the day before, Heath.
whose three-run circuit clout
Tuesday was wasted when the
Boston Red Sox oyerpoweFed the
Tribe, twice drove home two
mates ahead of him yesterday to
pace the Indians to an liza tri-
umph of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
jeff slammed his first three
run four Dagger in the opening
stanza and hit his second in the
sixth. All told, he and his mates
/ pounded the AS pitcher, Ferrick,
for total of Is safe blows.
/ Another l8-hit attack swept
the Washington Senators to q
lopsided ll-3 win against the
Chicago White Sox. Chisox were
kept under control by the seven
hit pitching of southpaw Ken
Chase. A four-run assault in the
fifth highlighted Senator scor-
ling.
Behind the seven-hit job turn
ed in By Johnny Corsica, the
Detroit Tigers marched to q 6-s
victory over the Boston Red
Sox. Corsica took over the
pitching duties when Hal New
houser left the mound in the
very first inning.
The Bosox loss, coupled with
the Indian victory, cut Boston's
third place lead over Cleveland
to . mere half-game
RoStszfS If the games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
S0TICE or APPLICATION FOR
TAX heed
tSenAte Bill No. 1881

NOA1CE ID fdEnEbt 11tENS Ih2L
Ernestine ~. Salley. holder OF Tax
Certificate No. II. issued the 7th
day of August, A. ID. 1899, has
filed same in my office and has
made application for tax deed to
be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County Of Monroe,
State OF Florida. to-wit:
Lot Sqr. Tr. I xN-25, as re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
ords-
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of c. Good
win & f. Mahianc
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according TO law, the prop
erty described therein viii be sold
TO the highest bidder at the court
house door on the first Monday in
the month of October. 1a41, which
is the 9Th day of October, 1871.
Dated this 2Sth day of August
1871.
(SEALl Ross G Sawyer \
Clerk Of Circuit Court OF Monroe
County. Florida
aug12; sent4-1I- rs. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. John Joseph Lswisky,
resident OF Monroe County, Florida,
viii on Saturday the goth day of Sep
TENDER. A. ID. 1871, at 1920 O'Clock
in the forenoon. apply to the Honor
able Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges
of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit OF the State Of Flor
ida. in and for Monroe County, for
an Order to legalize his adoption of
John Joseph Foley, Jr., a minor. now
fifteen (15J years Of age, and resi-
dent of Key West. Monroe County.
Florida.
Dated at Key West, Florida. this
goth day of August. A. d. 1871.
JOHN JOSEPH LEWISkY.
aug2I-2ss sept4-II-IS. 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
(Senate Bill No. 16al

tSGAANe Bill Vs. At-tJ
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
Otto Bethel. holder of Tax Ger
tffieate No. 2T9. issued the 7th
day Of August. A. D. 1888, has
filed same in my office and has
made application for a tax deed TO
be issued thereon. Sale certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County OF Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wft:
PIT. Lots & I, Sugar Loaf Key,
Sec. 25, Twp. SIS, Re u. 90 Acres,
G4-279E71, Ds-s7l9s. as recorded
in Monroe County Records.
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name Of G. j.
Peters.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop
erty described therein VIII be sole
to the highest bidder at the court
house door on the first Monday in
the month Of October, Ia4I, which is
the 9Th day OF October, 1871,
Dated this 2Sth day of August,
1s41
(SEAL) Ross e sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
aug2s; sept4-ll-lS.ls4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

Mackey attempted to rise to es-
cape the humps. Suddenly. the
wing fabric started to loosen and
he leveIled out.
Her companion tested Anne's
safety belt, hastily stuffed the
cushions about her on the farther
side and lifted his bed roll against
the coWling in front of them. They
heard Mackey yell as he cut the
engine.
A lurch, a drop, and the bottom
fell out OF the world.
Gregory Sherwood
WHEN Anne regained conscious
y ness, she lay wrapped in a
fur robe In the shelter OF the UNI
broken wing of the plane. The
young man called Blaze was
working over Markey, washing
blood from the side of his head.
Anne felt faint again for mo-
ment, and then rallied and sat up.
Except for the shaking and a
bump on her forehead and for a
swollen left thumb that was
twisted in a peculiar position,
there seemed to be nothing wrong
with her. The young man came
over.
I've been remembering" she
remarked before he could speak,
.aFhat last night you said, .Au
revoiT instead OF goodbye. Was
it intentional2 M
He grinned. I'D hoped to see
you in Chuka. How are you feel
ing2"
Mutelv she held up the injured
thumb. He frowned and took her
hand IN his, examined the mem
Der carefully, felt along the bones
and with a sudden, unexpected
jerk, pulled them into place, Anne
gave a little gasp and then
laughed.
sional."
sim a Jack of all trades he
said, sitting down crosslegged OPP
posite her and added, ian arehae-
oIogist has to be. My name is
LTGSOEH iCHGk 0ONG- AASA Gy - b--
trayed her, nor could she hide the
teII-tale color that suffused her
face. Il was afraid you had heard
about me-" he sighed. nibbling on
a blade of grass.
you're the man who has
charge OF antiquarian research in
Shani Lun."
He nodded. aWhat does your
father say about me2"
She spoke stifily. "0f course he
thinks you have no right to inter.
fere in his quest for Shy-a Mage
Pm compelled to disagree with
that" he replied gently. You see
/ heard of Shy-a Mage before ne
did. I was working on way t.
propitiate the Niagara tribesmer
when your parents stumbled upor
them under particularly favorable
circumstances. r.
aYou." she interrupted. he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

YESTERDAY: Anne willard
has been met at a desert station
6v Pete Mdckev. and g being
forn to her fathers camp. B,,t
before Pete arrived, stranger
happened by, and strangely in-
teTested Anne. And then tsro ma
tires brought her a dagger. a
token from her father. Ana nom
she and Pete Just haze rescued
ne sphite stronger. uhose arr
plane had crashed Oh the ,pide
plain His nicitname is Blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCTIT.
OF FLORIDA. IN AND F0R MON
ROE CogNTY. IN CHASEERS.

plaintiff,
versus DIV c u
Defendant
ORDER REaEBRISG DEFENDANT
TO APPEAR
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
II appearing from the affidavit OF
Ruth Cooper, the plaintiff herein,
that the defendant, FauI r. Cooper,
is over the age OF II years and that
there is no person in the state of
upon whom would bind the said Ge-
PENDANT, and that the said defendant.
Paul r Cooper is a resident OF
State or country other than the State
Of Florida and that the residence of
said 6efendant as particularly as is
known to the plaintiff is 240 King
street, Lancaster Pennsylvania, II
is, therefore.
ORDERED that the said Paul r.
Cooper, defendant, in the above
styled cause be. and appear before
the Circuit Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit OF Florida, in and
for Monroe County, in Chancery at
Key West, Florida, on the seth day
of September, A. D., 1871, and APP
plant. IN default of which decree
pro confesso will be entered a4airfst
said defendant
Plaintiff seeks decree of divorce
and other relief.
1t is further ORDERED that this
order be published once a week for
fear consecutive weeks In The Key
West Citizen. a newspaper published
ia Key West, Monroe County, Flor
ida
ZONE AND ORDERED this 18th
day of August, A. D., 1871.
TSEAI.s Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florica.
BY Mary June Mesa.
Deputy Clerk
a5rsT49f- 2S. seut4-1I 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

lltDW UPON tItE DGsGFtS dusty
Face, she murmured. and added
forlornly, We're not safe yet"
She's done for Mackey called
to them, giving the fusilade OF the
ship slap, and added as he re-
/ turned, ''Oh, well. the old bird
would have been grounded years
ago IN any other country
Dangerous Land
"LIOW come you got permission
I 4 4 from the Chinese governor
i to fly to Chuka?. Sherwood de-
manded.
II didn't" grinned Mackey. Il
| thought I'd just come and then fly
on to the capital and ask his nihs
for a job.
Then perhaps it's just as well
for you that we did crack up.
They say Chinese prisons are
nasty places to die in"
You were flying to the same
place"
II was on government business
with a permit. This stunt of yours
is quite different"
Mackey whistled. Sweet SER
penis, is that the way you've got
the new Chinese governor sized
up2"
That's the way"
No better than the Ernir OF
/ Yangsar, eh?"
Worse
IF my reckoning's right, we're
inside Yangsar territory now"
Anne saw the men exchange
| troubled glances. She had heard
unpleasant things about the indie
pendent Enirate.
Wandering nomad tribes may
have seen or heard u.s. Mackey
went on. IF they come to investi-
gate, / only hope they listen to
reason. White people are not so
highly thought of in this part Of
the world right now"
/ You can't scare me or Miss
Willard said Sherwood, with
your brains and her charm and
/ my luck, we're an unbeatable
combination.
Here's hoping. We'd better
bivouac for the night under this
wing and collect camel thorn to
keep a fire going.
They started a fire with oil and
material from the broken wing.
leaving Anne to watch it. Snow
had begun to slant down and hiss
across the land, with unfriendly
! bitterness.
4 When Sherwood returned with
an arnIoad of fuel and sat down
for few moments she asked. do
YOU know Philip Oliver?s
1--WE met him he said.
Anne pulled the fur robe
around her shoulders. Phillip
| Oliver and / are going to be mar
| ried tomorrow"
'eYou won't be in Ghuka to.
morrow" he said.
i To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28


JOHN L. ALBURY, also
known as John Lewis Al
bury. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGA-
TEES, DISTRIBUTES AND
ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
JOHN L. ALBURY, ALSO
KNOWN AS JOHN LEWIS AL
BURY, DECEASED.
You. ard each of you, are here
by notified and required to pre-
sent any claims or demands,
which you, or either of you, may
have against the Estate Of John
L. Albury, also known as John
Lewis Albury, deceased, late of
Monroe County, Florida, to the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord,
County Judge, in and for Monroe
County, Florida, at his office in
the County Court House of Mon
roe County, Florida. within eight
calendar months from the date Of
the first publication hereof Said
claims or demands shall be in.
writing and contain the place of
residence and post office address
Of the claimant and shall be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent or
attorney.
All such claims and demands
not filed within the time and in
the manner prescribed herein
shall be void
Dated the 10th day of August,
A. d. 1871.
MARY ALBURY DAY,
AS Executrix Of the Last viii and
Testament Of John Il Albury,
Deceased
aug2l- 20; sept4 II, 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Second Game

Passeau and Mccullough; Sal
vo and Berries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
Nisht Game

White. Gumhert and Cooper
Hubbell, Braun and Danning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

Wander Nicer, Beggs and Lom-
bardi; Higbe and Owen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
I'M THE COUNTY JUDGES
COURT. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. STATE OF
Fl. 0RTDA IN PROBATE

FLORIDA. I'm PROBATE.
In Re Estate of
JOHN L. ALBURY, also
known as John Lewis AL
bury Deceased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

North sea coast and targets in northern France. Plane formations took of last night. in channel haze to bomb the French invasion coast.
 Southern Italy Hit
 Since the end o: June British planes based on Malta and other strategic places had bombed south- ern Italy and Sicitly, long immune from the war, 4l times and the British navy air arm and submar- ines had been conducting quietly but effectively their biggest attacks of the war on Italian shipping in the narrow waters between Sicily and northern Africa.
 British submarines had scored their most striking successes of the war during the last three weeks. A 10 ,O00. ton Italian cruiser and 8 B. 600 ton Italian Cruiser had been torpedoed and the liners Duilio, 2S,- OS6 tons, and Esperia, ll,398 tons, had been sunk in addition to many supply ships, tankers and schoon- CTS, most of them on convoy duty between Italy and Libya.
 There was increasing speculation as to whether the attacks on Italy by air and submarine might fore tell British offensive in Libya and even an eventual attempt to land troops in Sicily or southernmost Italy. There was no doubt that they were part of a big plan to reduce Italy,s stature even farther as q partner" of Germany.
 Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the house of commons Tues day that the British army in the middle east now approached 760,000 men, and he commented:
 We have developed an air force in the middle east almost as large as we had in Britain when the wal began an air force which Is rapidly expanding"
 Aviation experts said that attacks on northern Italy by Britain-based planes would be increased as the nights heightened, especially in view of the increased striking power and range of the Royal Air Force. New types of planes, in er-increasing numbers, are becoming available They include American-built flying sortresses as well as Stirlings and latest type of Wellington and Whit leys.
 There have been more than 200 raids on Italy since the war started. Turin has been bombed Is times, Milan six times, Genoa four times.
 British bomberS and submarines took a toll of SS5 900 tons of German and Italian shipping during July and August, five times the monthly average for the first 9 months of the war, naval quarters estimated.
 ROME REPORT
 Rome, Sept. ll.-CUP)-British bombers, striking from two direc- tions, last night sihowered bombs on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
President Will Speak \ In Plain Language
tcontinued from Page D

will carry 1t and, simultaneously, 1t will be broadcast in spanish and Portuguese by short wave to South America. Tomorrow, English re- broadcasts will be repeated by short wave for Europe, together with translations in German and 1tal- ian.
 It had been expected since last week that the address would con- tain an important announcement for the world, and It's importance again was emphasized by the dis closure that the President would confer this morning with leaders of both parties in congress.
 c. o, P. Leaders Invited
 Senate Republican Leader Charles L. McNary of oregon and House Republican Leader Joseph W. Mar tin, Jr., of Massachusetts have been invited. Democratic leaders sum- moned included Vice President Henry A. Wallace, Senate Demo- ratio Leader Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky, Chairman Tom Connally of Texas of the senate foreign rela. tions committee, and Acting Speaker Clifton A. Woodrum of Virginia.
 Demands for repeal of the neu- trality act came from Sen. Josh Lee, D., Okla, a member of the senate foreign relations committee who often has forecast administration foreign policy moves. He was join. ed by Chairman Sol Bloom, D., N. r., of the house foreign affairs com mittee who was author of the last revision of the act.
 It was believed that the Presi- dents address would center on re. cent incidents on the high seas. But In view of the extension of radio time allotted for the address there was speculation whether he might also discuss far eastern affairs.
 Reports from the Far East indi- cate that the United States and Japan may have reached some sort of preliminary basis for discussion of their problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

reporters she was graduated from the law school of hte University of Michigan and had practiced at Ma gara Falls, N. Y.
 A severe sunburn which required disqualification led to her arrest and the FBI's involvement in the story. After she failed to pay $l70 hos- pital bill, 1t was said. authorities dis covered that she was posing as a member of the lands division of the Justice Department.
 She was able to make the pose look realistic. 1t was reported be- cause of & close frinedship with an assistant to the attorney general In Washington. It was through this friend. 1t was said thta she became acquainted with FHf agents.
 questioned at the federal building on this phase of the story, an as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Turin Royal Arsenal
 Given Hard Pounding
Continued from Page D

1 Genoa, Italy's greatest port, Turin, industrial metropolis of the north, and for the second straight night struck at Messina in Sicily. The attacks in the north, the first since last January, were made ap- parenty by long range bombers bas- ed in Britain which made round trip flights of 1,600 miles to blast Genoa and Turin. The raids on Sicily, which have been almost daily occurrances for several months, were made by planes attached to the Mediterranean command.
 The Italian high command said in e communique that at least two civilians were killed in raids on the north and that buildings were dam. aged at Messina, where at least four civilians were wounded. A special Italian communtque dis- closed that in the British raid on Palermo, Sicily, on the night of Sept. 2, il persons were killed and 56 wounded.
 (London dispatches reported 8 major target in the north was the great Italian Royal arsenal at Tur- in, which also is the site of the Fi- at motor works, the Caproni air- plane plant and vital munitions in- dustries.)
 Admit Wounded
 The right command admitted that a number of persons had been wounded in the British raids on Genoa and Turin. Genoa has suf' fered heavily from British attacks and only . few months ago 1t was pounded by the big guns of the British Mediterranean fleet. The communique said one British plane was shot down during the raid on Messina.
 German and Italian planes wers reported to have raided British po- sitions at Tobruk, Libya, and British troop concentrations at Marsa Ma truth. Egypt and near the Siwa oasis in southern Libya.
 The high command said Italian planes bombed 6 British fregihtel off Tobruk, that German planes scored hits on a British destroyed i east of Sollum, on the Egypt-Libys 1 frontier, and that German planes shot down five British hurricane fighters in an air battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

(Contlnued rom rage 1) dlye-boulbers were said to be rak- shg Russian defensive positions re- Hntlessly.
 hA propaganda company reporter Describing a raid on Leningrad last nlght said 1t was the same horri- Dae, beautiful drama of night Bombing raid that we so often have Experienced. Bomb upon bomb &kops and while we are banking and living back towards the front more Explosions flare up and new fires hteak out"
 Cut Off in Sections
 "A frontier dispatch claimed that Communications with Leningrad hv way of the Neva river had been cut and that the last remaining slngle-track railway line along the Shores of Lake Ladoga now was in German hands.
 AAlong the Dnieper river,' appar- fH far up toward its source, Rus Sihn troops were reported to be in- tansifying their counter-attacks and ik was said that the Germans had xepulsed a big counter attack, led sT tanks, after two-day battle S7 "a miles northeast of Smolensk.
 aaAGilitary quarters asserted that Nissian losses along the entire front were extremely high and that the SoOth Russian division had been Utmost annihilated." Prisoners were e6oted that some regiments of the division had fewer than l20 men cut of a normal 300.
 4Dispatches described the difficulty the Germans encountered in their advance on Leningrad because of taae thickly sown mine fields.
 German airplanes were said to be constantly attacking Russian posi- tabns, including artillery and anti &srcraft batteries. It was said that &be planes were exacting severe casualties among fleeing" Russian azpops.
 Ton the coast. it was asserted. the
 mnes destroyed numerous medium nd small boats crowded with Rus ahn troops. most of whom were aaid to have been drowned.
 ssAir attacks also were intensified lsa the south. 1t was reported. Rail-
 ad lines. troop positions and ar. Wiery concentrations were bombed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
AGREEMENT ON
 TAX BILL SOUGHT
COnferees Expect Measure to GO Before President
 By Tuesday

Washington, Sept. l1.-tUP)-- Congressional conterees on the new $3,5s3, ,90oo00 tax bill today sought a quick adjustment of house and senate differences so 1t could be sent to President Roosevelt for signature by next Tuesday.
 Final approval of the conference report by both the house and senate is necessary. The senate meets at noon today but will ad- journ immediately until Monday.
 Members of the house, who had been on an unofncial vacation un. til Sept. 22 under an agreement that no important business would be transacted, have been asked to re- turn next week to resume work.
 Congressional leaders and treaS- ury experts have emphasized that speedy enactment of the bil lis necessary to prevent c loss of rev. enue from excise levies, estimated ct some $300o.O00 daily.
 But the question of actual loss will depend on the decision of con. ferees, The house version provided that the taxes should become ef- fective l4 days after the President signs the bill. The senate made the levies effective Oct. 1.
 Chairman Rohrt L. Doughton, D., N. O., of the house ways and means committee, said that mo inSur- mountable difficulty" has arisen to block progress of the legislation through conference. But he indi- cated that the most controversial difference-action of the senate in lowering house approved income tax exemptions from $2,000 to $l 500 for married couples and from $500 to $750 for single persons -- has not been discussed.