davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

next Deanery meeting TO the
league sending the most clothes
to the inhabitants of the Ever
glades.
Officers elected. for .the coming
term were:
President, Jennie FrazeH. St
Andrews, Lake Worth
Secretary Treasurer, Fern Grit
fin, ST. Georges Church, Ri
viera.
Councillors. The Rev. Frank
Alvarez St. Georges Church.
Riviera
Program in charge of the men,
bers of Saint Georges League was
very instructive consisting OF a
display and explanation of the
chureh's veStmentS and vessels
used at the service of the Holy
Eucharist.
Next Deanery meeting viii be
held IN February at St Stephens
Church, Coconut Grove, Fla.
Meeting was closed with a prayer.
Delegates left Sunday evening
after expressing themselves as
having enjoyed a very pleasant
stay In our city
Those attending were:
ST. Georges Church, Riviera:
Father Alvarez, Fern Griffin,
Allen Griffin, Evelyn Pierce.
Eugene Griffin, Frances FrazelL
All Saints Church, Fl. Lauder
dale; Mrs S. J. Matatics, Jean
Seehg, Betty Forham, Donald
AEataties. Bill Booth. John L
Clements, a Asleher, Richard
Hathaway, Arthur lutte, David
Clements, Mrs D. r. Clements.
St Andrews Church, Lake
Worth, Fla: Jennie FEazell, Jean
Burchell, Winifred Waggener.
Griffith Burnett, John Rayburn.
Carolyn Frazen, Betty Claire
Roberts, Mary Margaret King.
George Burchen
Holy Cross Church, Miami. Fla:
Laurence c.. Wirth, Mr.. and Mrs.
c ]. Mitchell, Richard Eberhart,
Mary Duncan, Sam Hanly. Betty
Kerr, Louis Bow tCouncilor). Mrs.
Louis Bow (Councilor). Mary
Couric, Hubert Reason, Dorothy
Jones.
Holy Nativity Church. Belle
Glade, Fla: Elizabeth Bregger.
Trinity Church, Miami Fla:
Helen RImph, Joan Higgins. Bruce
Rumph, Harry Clarke, Bill Mason,
B. Lewis Mason
ST. Stephens, Coconut Grove,
Fla: Ted Yelvington. Eleanor
Booker, Robert II. Thompson,
Jevelle NJ Hamsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
:: SOCIETY ::
Young Peoples Service League
Entertains Visiting Delegates

Young Peoples Service League
Of Saint Paul's Church played host
TO leaguers Of the Diocese of South
Florida az Deanery meeting held
over the week end at the Parish
: Hall.
Delegates arrived Saturday and
were entertained with a dinner IN
the Parish Hall followed by a
dance. Highlght of the evening
was a floor show in which male
members of the organization
modelled the latest in ladies' wear
ing apparel Creating a riot of
fun, the models brought out vari-
Gus new trends in the fashion
world Those taking part IN this
number were Ernest Avila, Calvin
Gates, Donald Pinder, Marvin
Thompson, Jr, Buddy Russell,
John R. Kerr and John Marzyck.
Hull dance by Mervin Thomp-
son. Jr.. was greatly enjoyed by
everyone. John r. Kerr and
Buddy Russell gave their inter-
probation of slow motion boxing
and wrestling match ending In a
draw. Floor show was directed
by Joe Allen
Key West leaguers under the
leadership of their president.
Henry Han0 Schultz entertained
their guests with dancing and
party games. Refreshments were
served The evenings activities
ended at IL o'clock
On Sunday morning, TOO o.
clock league members attended
the celebration of Holy Com
muniOn in a body followed by a
breakfast in the Parish Hall AT
$50 they attended the Church
School Mass and at 100 o'clock
the delegates were taken on a
sightseeing tour of the city visit
ing such points as the Navy Yard,
Aquarium and various other in
teresting places on the island
Returning they were served
lunch in the Parish Hall by the
ladies Of the church.
At 200 o'clock the Deanery
meeting opened with devotions
led by a member from Trinity
Church of Miami.
The business session was pre-
sided over by Deanery President,
Bill Mason of Trinity, Miami.
Secretaries of the various
leagues read their reports on
Parish work done since the last
Deanery meeting. Saint An
drew's League of Lake Worth re-
ceived the cup award for the best
report
The cup viii be awarded at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Wednesday: slightly
warmer Wednesday: moderate
easterly winds, fresh at times
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness, intermittent light rain In
extreme north portion this after
noon and tonight and probably
Wednesday and scattered show
ers On east-central and south
east coast this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer
II east-centraI and extreme
south portions tonight
Jacksonville 20 Florida Straits.
Moderate northeast and east
winds. fresh al times II Florida
Straits: partly cloudy weather
tonight and Wednesday except
considerable cloudiness with &C
casionaI showers over extreme
north portion
East Gulf: Moderate winds,
north and northeast over north
aoTuon and mostly easterIy over
south portion; partly cloudy
weather tonight and Wednesday,
except considerable cIOudIness
and occasional showers over ex-
IRENE north portion
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterIy winds over south and
central and moderate to Occa-
sionaIIy fresh n0rtheaSterIy
winds over extreme north p0r-
ton. partly cloudy weather to
night and Wednesday. scattered
showers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
BULGARIAN PEASANTS
ARE GIVEN FARMS
tBx Associated Press,

SOFIA Nov. 11--LandIess Bull
garian peasants and poor farmers
have profited from the restora-
ton OF Dobrudja to Bulgaria
some Of them at the cost OF for
mer Jewish landowners.
Some 1900 Bulgarian inmi-
grants from northern Dubrudja
have been settled IN the. southern
part Of the area. where they have
been given $4,000 acres OF land
and 1850 dwellings. Another
10000 acres were distributed to
1000 IandleSs peasants and 1880
farmers who did not have enough
land The ministry Of agriculture
decided 70 buy ten thousand acres
OF farm land belonging 10 Jews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Today's Birthdays

Mai. Gen George S. Patton,
Jr., U-SA-, born in California,
So years ago
US. Senator David / Walsh
OF Mass, born in Leominster,
Mass, 90 years ago.
George T. Summerlin. Chief Of
Protocol, the Department Of
State, born in Rayville, La, 90
years ago.
DR.. George Grille Of Cleveland,
famed physician, born In Chill,
o. n years ago.
AIaude Adams. famed oldtime
actress, born IN Salt Lake City.
50 years ago
Dr. Vesto IL Sllpher, astrono-
mer-director Of the flagstaff Oh
seTvat0ry. Arizona, born Il
Clinton Co. Ind. Sc years ago
King Victor Emmanuel, III. OF
Italy, born y years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

Advertisement under this head
VIII be inserted II The Citizen -
the rate Of one-cenf Iicl q wor1
for each insertion. but the Zlna-
mum for the first insertion x
every instance Is twenty-five
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Advertisers s1ould give theT
street address aS well as 1ae-
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Payment Tor Classified scSer-
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their advertisement charged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
TO MY GRANDMOTHER

The things you love I know are
these:
Stars. and next TO the stars, the
trees;
4 joyous brook in some Spring
glade;
Old roads. criSs-croSsed with sun
ard shade;
The silver leaning Of q birch:
a quaint and long forgotten
church;
Sad twilight beauty OF flowers:
A robins song, April showers:
Some old sophisticated tune:
Cloud-caStleS piled about the
moon;
Ghost-fogs sinking across a
mere;
Wind On your cheeks, quite
sweet and clear;
Night; laughter learned from
friends of cid:
ana blue coIOrS against some
gold
These are the things you love
the mOSti
To ne they are always worth
while
But this I know. I love the
best
Inc quiet courage OF your
Snilei
TOMMY MURRAY.
Key West. Fla.
Nov II. 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

When M. Tunney. who holds
the record for laying haymakers
on his opponents in the ring,
speaks out, II Is time 70 listen
close That boy Is not talking
from heaTsay, or from what he
reads IN some book, or heard al
some lecture.
Mr.. Tunney has been through
the mill-he savvleS He SAYS our
young folks smoke too much and
exercise too little They are soft
he saws But ne Is not 100 per
cent discouraged He saws q wear 5
training II the army or navy, Of
boys Just out Of high school. VIII
work wonders
Afr. Tunney don't say whose
fault It Is that 50 many young
fellows cannot pass the physical
tests and are rejected III. Tun-
ney IS quite a polite kind Of per
son He don't want 10 hurt the
feelings Of too many mamas and
papaS
Mama and Papa If they would
stay around home. now and then
.nd look after their offspring
versus cayOrting themselves TIL ,
4 n there would be no occasion
for calling II the army and navy
and the marines 70 adjust our
youth Our problem Is the old
spavlnS
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
HELPFUL BEAR

SHELTON. Wash. = Investga-
eating his diminishing apple crop.
Rancher George Cooke discovered
q brown bear was making regular
visits 10 his orchard and shaking
the fruit from the trees while
grateful COWS stood below and ate
them He shot tae bear and had
bear meat for = few DAYS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Fathers Night At
Harris School

The Harris School PIT. A. will
observe Fathers Night tomorrow
evening. beginning at 7.30
O'Clock, in connection with the
observance OF National Educa-
tiOnal Week
There will be a social hour fol-
lowing the business session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Arrange Dance For
Tomorrow Night

The weekly dance at the USO-
Noes Club viii be held Wed
nesday at the usual time of $50
to 100 p. m
La Concha Orchestra will flIrn-
ish the music and refreshments
viii be served by members of
the Catholic Daughters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Church Group To
Meet Tomorrow

St Paul's Chapter Daughters
Of the King viii hold its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
beginning at 400 o'clock.
Mrs. Gloriana Bayly viii give
her report on the Synod meeting
held November 1 at St Phillips
Church in Charleston. S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Miami Couple
Married Here

Thomas Warren Field, Miami.
and Miss Dorothy Widely Hill,
also Of Miami, were married last
night at the Fleming Street
Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
w. B. Mundy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
HIDES wIFE'S SHOES

CHICAGO-AErs. Rose Caden Of
this city charged that her husband
was 50 stingy he hid her shoes 10
keep her from wearing them out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
REUBEN JAMES LIVE
PAWN TO FEUHRER
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
and decide also what the Ameri-
can public wants to do at this
moment.
But regardless of the domestic
aspects Of the case, an actual
declaration Of war by the United
States now would be more help
than hindrance to the Nazi die
tatOr-however much hindrance
We should generate later on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
WORKING TOWARD
UNITED SOUTH IN
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
SHOWN THAT CIVILIAN DE-
TENSE IS CONSIDERED
COMPLEMENTARY PHASE
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
Especial TO The t.fl1ena


ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. IA
United South, to launch one OF
the greatest cooperative move
ments IN It's history-that of
Civilian Defense-was predicted
here today by Or Joseph c Men
endez, director for the fourth
region Of the Civilian Defense
Office.
Menendez. here before making
swing Of the states within his
region-North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, Mississippi
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and
Tennessee-to confer with state
Civilian Defense Directors. de-
clared that Civilian Defense was
the backbone Of the national de-
tense movement
The importance" Menendez
stated. Of this civilian defense
movement as = complementary.
not a supplementary phase Of
our vast national defense prof.
ects cannot be overemphasized-
Civilian defense IS the back
bone of national defense. Il
ranges all the way from efforts
TO keep good cheer in Our grow
ing army and navy TO training
men and women 20 rect the pos
sibilities Of invasion and bomb
ing at home.
Norway. Holland. the con
quered countries Of Europe
learned the hard way. We can
learn from their experience and
do it the easy way, Had many Of
the conquered countries OF Eu-
rope had their civilian air raid
wardenS, their ambulance drivers.
hospital helpers, messengers. fire
men bomb squads. civilian 20
lice and others able to repeI the
invader. history might be differ
ent today.
AS 1t is they succumbed 10
the treachery Of fifth columns
and to their own unprepared-
ness England, which proflted
by their lessons and developed
civilian defense England to-
day. after unbelievable bomb
ings. is still free and defiant.
we of the United States can
even improve on their situation
We can convert every civilian
man and woman into a person
capable Of trapping treachery.
of rendering fine and noble aid
to the sick and the wounded Of
performing the thousands Of
jobs which spsing up when the
trumpets of war sound
The civilian today Is the COM
panion of the soldier IN the
field.
For that reason if none
other. the civilian Of today owes
it to himself to be fit to meet
his duties and TO volunteer his
help as part Of our defense pro
gram.
DR.. Menendez said the func-
tons Of Civilian Defense roughly
covered the following points.
A civilian protection program,
aid to federal and state pro
grams affecting the family. Sc
curity, health. recreation. social
protection. child welfare and ed
ucatiOn: cooperation with con
sumner information programs. aid
In defense bond selling: uphold
ing Of American unity and civil
liberties: assistance to patriotic
rallies and exhibits: assistance
and cooperation with our relief
examinations
The Civilian Defense Director
also made public the program
for Civilian Defense Week It
follows.
Tuesday, Nov. 11-Armistice
Day.
Wednesday Nov I2-War
Against Waste Day.
Thursday, Nov 13-Sign Up
For Defense Day.
Friday Nov I4-HeaIth and
Welfare Day.
Saturday, Nov I5-Cvilian
Protection Day-
Sunday, Nov 16-Freedom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

indians Of Santo Domingo
Pueblo in northern New Mexico
believe that eagles control the
movements Of the clouds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
1888 -. - -


La ReviSta Mensual en- Espanol 9
InSles. Mailed az Havana Month.
iy On the 18th. Ten Cents 81 e
Year. Six Years SIS. Sample FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

Kurdistan is an area cutting
across the boundaries of north
west Iran. northeast Iraq, and
southeast Turkey. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. IN.
18th Mer. Time (city officel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

Wind DirectloE and Velocity
NE-l2 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
77cC
Barometer ar 1880 a. n. today
Sea level. 3O.O3 (1018.6 miIlibarsl
TornnrrnmsS Almanac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
SEC Reopens Quiz
OF Holding Firm!

WASHINGTON, Jan. %
tINS)-The securities and ex-
change commission last night or
dered hearings reconvened in the
case Of the United Gas Improve
ment Company, vast public utili-
ties holding company. and its sub
salaries, and issued a statement
of tentative conclusions" of far
reaching effect.
So important did the SEC con-
slider the action that Chairman
Jerome Frank issued a lengthy
statement declaring it lays the
basis for the Qualification of many
of the most perpleXing questions
arising in connection with the
geographic indignation and corpo-
rate simplification program called
for in the Holding Company Act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Exports 10 Soviet Kept
Under Control Of U.S..

w HIN GTON, Jan. %.
.QNS) -Secretary of State Hull
has indicated this government
lifting of moral embargo against
export of war materials to Russia
provides no definite assurance that
the Soviet will benefit from the
United States industrial produc-
ton in proportion to M9scow's
desires
Actual fulfillmcnt Of the en-
barge lifting will be determined by
changing CONDITIONS, the attitude
and actions OF Russia. This gov
ernments control of shipments TO
the Soviet. he stressed. can be
modified from month TO month or,
if necessary, from day to day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

In Autos For Sale" in TIMES WANT ADS
you will find late model cars with smooth
riding comfort = motors perfect = appoint
ments and finish like new Don't wait NOW
is the time to get real bargains. A small down
payment, or your old Car in trade will put
you in possession of the perfectly conditioned
used car that will add so much to your
driving comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
THE WHITE FLAG

cit would serve notice 10 all
who believe in dictatorship that
they were right, that we have
always been wrong. 1t would he
hoisting the white flag Of sur
render for free men every
where"
Proponents OF the bill have
laughed at the idea that the
President wanted or would use al
the powers conveyed in the bill
Thomas said, then snorted:
But II In highly significant
that from the administrations
side has come no proposal Tor
limitation on the law or clarifi-
cation of Its extent.
IF democracy in this crisis
gives sole control of peace or
war to one man II has already
surrendered the front line
trenches to the principle VI
totalltarian dictatorship"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
"Unde@ddredWdf
Turks in Aid Bill,
MdlNider Says
BY CECIL II. DICKSON
Int1 News service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-oppo-
nents of the administrator
'lease-lend bill for war aid 10
Britain hit hard at the measure
yesterday at the House foreign
affairs committees hearings.
Hanford MacNider of Mason
City, Ia. one-time assistant Sec
rotary of war, declared that the
bill. if enacted. meant the "end
OF free men" and replacement OF
democracy by a dictatorship.
Norman Thomas. white-haired
ouick-witted Socialist presidential
candidate. said that the bill gives
the President power TO put this
country into an -'undeclared war.
TN THE NAME OF PEACE"
ct Is a bill to authorize un-
declared war in the name of
peace, and dictatorship in the
name of defending democracy"
Thomas said.
tfaCNidrr, veteran OF The
World War, told the committee
that if the United States goes
back into Europe'S wars, we shall
lose this republic. He declared:
II am against the abdication
by Congress almost at the mo-
ment il is seated. 1 am against
B the delegation of the powers
given by the Constitution to any
one man, no matter Row wise
and able he may be. That
would be q direct scuttling OF
our form of government. be-
trayal of the American people
direct violation OF the Con-
stitutiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Starts Golf School

SAGINAW. Jan. 23.-The golf
ing fever is getting stronger daily
as the. days grow longer and Lorep
Sheelitt,- Gttt.tt ~ professional
is going TO do something about it.
Starting Saturday, Shook will
start Il public gofff school on third
floor of Brewer Arcade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Foes Of War Aid
Write Congress
International New. service wire

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The Amer
fca First Committee. opposed to
involvement of the United States
in the European war, today began
sending to Washington the names
of 100000 persons who notified the
committees Chicago chapter that
they oppose the proposed lease
lend bill.
The names were going at the
rate OF 10000 daily TO all Chi
cago district congressman, the
two Illinois senators. and the
states two congressman at large,
the committee said. Sponsors of
the mass protest have designated
the proposed measure as a "dicta-
torship bill designed to plunge
the nation into war.
DR.. Robert NJ. Hutchins, presi-
dent of the University of Chicago.
tonight is expected to reveal in a
nationally broadcast radio address
where he stands regarding the
administrations announced policy
OF AL out" aid to Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Gen. Hugh s. hnson.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Some people are excellent riders and others
couldn't ride out of an open ring 1t looks
is even getting on unfriendly terms with the
horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Country Now
Stronger Than
Ever Before
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

EVEN THOUGH We are stated
with realism these days, it takes
sturdy legend 10 give US back
our day dreams. But this IS
one Christmas wheH-ths -growa--
ups seem 10 be thoroughly sold
on Santa Claus.
We have our eyes open We
are seeing a lot OF things We d
rather not. We know that for
this one day we arc living in
make believe world.
But that we can do il is =
healthy sign. II shows 4 certain
'oughness Of spirit which may
come in very handy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Entertain
Informally in.
Black Velvet
BY JOAN DEAN

CHRISTMAS DAY the
presents have been opened and
the family are still sdmiring and
eXclaiming over the lovely gifts
they received
Peggy, who knows there Will
be callers dropping in later. lost
no time in putting on the luxuri-
Gus hostess gown which was her
fathers gift
She is shown here relaxing a
minute under the tree 10 look
over all her things again and
marvel AT the thoughtfulneSS Of
her family and friends
THE GOWN is made OF rich
chiffon velvet in black with the
shoulders and sleeves sparkling
With a Sun-hursi design OF SllXer
sequlnS. rhineStones and bugle-
beads.
The skirt is made with sweep
ing iullness and the gown laps
over surplice style
The blouse is Shirred IN the
side-front closing and there Is
a soft V-neck line.
A graduated peplum extends
almost 10 the knees IN the back
and may be snapped on or off as
you like.
FOR INFORMAL entertain
ing and there will be a lot
between the holidays you,
like Peggy. will find this gown
ideal
Some OF YOU may have found
Christmas checks tucked in the
toe OF your stockings, and right
now are wondering Just what
you would like the most.
We suggest this charming
hostess gown which you will en-
COY owning.
II is available in black in
misses sizes and the price is
1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Vinegar Rinse

BECAUSE MANY women are
dissatisfied with he color Of
their glory mops, the beauty
trade has dished up dozens of
rinseS TO be used after the
shampoo.
The rinsing business is on the
UP and up, your reporter is told.
The vinegar rinse has become
4 part OF every shampoo. II
SoftenS the hair shafts, promotes
a pleasing glitter.
We used to fancy that the
vinegar rinse was special
privilege OF the blonde ducky.
but that was Just a notion
Now every woman has one. he
she brunette, light head or red
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Fine Stitching Pops Up Blouse

BLOUSES -- in themSelveS-
are apt 10 he dun things Bot
If YOU buy those that fit nicely
through the shoulders and have
full sleeves. then add a touch OF
handwo-k such as initials. you'll
have something which looks
custom made - AZ considerably
less than custom prices
Another trick you can do
Yourself To- pep up your blouSes