davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
OBSERVES ARhfSTIcE

The morning service Of the
First Baptist Church win be pa
triotic ara IN relationship 10
Armstice Day. Patriotic music
and message Of patriotic nature
VIII be delivered BY the pastor.
Rev. Ted Jones. On the subject
Finding A Place Of Christian
Service N Todzys World.
A cordial invitation IS extend
ed 70 an enlisted men and ex-
service men and their families
The service WIN begin at 1880
a n
At the evening service The
pastor win bring message rela-
tive 10 National Education
Week entitled, Seeking World
ORDER While this week Is Of
interest and Importance, teach
ers. parents and students VIII
oe cordially welcomed at this
7sSo O'Clock service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07

HALF AaDCN BAY. Calf. Nov.
When boat is Dashed I'D
somewhere along CALIFORNIA;
= ttokisahd miles Of sea coast, the
--aswspaper accounts are likely
vas not 70 meEtion a beach
Ncomber" For example. The
wreck was reported BY a beach
comber7.
This has occurred too often 10
be the whim OF some romantic
reporter. The beachcomber plain
" is no longer confined TO fiction
O. 70 coral islands OF the South
Seas. He's ON our own read map.
America seems to have taken
I'm On along with such other
tropical importations as pine
apples. coconuts and hula hula
cancers.
Like many a fellow occasion
ally weary Of work and routine
/ have secretly been interested
in beachcOmbing as a profession.
This stretch Of coas. seemed a
good place to seek cut It's prae-
titioners.
Hairy Jim Is q dyed in the
wool bsachromber OF the true
srufh Seas type His habitat Is
rooisr than a tropical ISLAND
but rs nassx rcld ia the sense
thai most Of the eounfrY IN
derstands cold Jim gees
around in just pair Of trunks
sunamsr and WRITER.
Few people climb down a zoo
foot cliff or walk SIX or eigat
mixes Up the beach to visit the
beachcomber- When they co
hes happy and garrulOUs-
jim has been carefully in
specfing the debris washed up
By the tide for many years. Nat
urallv / asked whether he had
ever found one al those nys-
terioas messages that castax-ays
on a desert island set adrift IN .
bottle, asking for help or per
haps giving a clue to buried
treasure
The question hit nearer the
mark than you'd think There
had indeed been such a bottle
picked UP by a Portuguese who
had lived for > few months Ia
nearby cove. But since he
couldn't read. he had tossed the
bottle back IN the surf
This was certainly a disap-
poinfment. From all TIE cartoons
You see, its apparent that ship
wrecked people consist mostly
of beautiful girls. who scramble
ashore dressed n Just those few
wisps Of silk which we gentle
men Of the old school refer to as
unmentionablesn. always want
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07
LEG AIS



MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA
November zsh 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thst
pursuant 70 Section Of Cnzpfe~
1875 Laws Of Florida Acts a.
l$3s. known as the NERPHT AC-T
tae following descrlsed laz6 in
MonES@ Gs@Gty. F8orf1z. zFEf &e rf-
Tered for sale ~ Dzbitc oztcrE for
TIE highest and best cash hid suh-
gect 70 the right Of the Trustees %
the internal gKnpr0resnsnt rurRa %
reject any aa@ all bids. At TIE
Soertnonse Beginning AZ 1eses
g.etoek a ~ "a the sth dag %
rlsat Of way zee feet vide
<lll be rezerweS from any parcel
thro1gh Which there Is an existing
Sfzte Rsz1
Lss scr q szeck Island Flzr
Book Page IS Of y B-f5s
Px Let SCR 81 r 81 " c-zS
Lot Ser ) TT u Book 2 Page "a
Pt Lot . sgr ] TT 10 Book II
l.. ssr y m ?, BOOK D4 Page
@51 G5-E7l
Lot scr = rr q Book D. Page
3S3 Gs-171
Pa Let s4r 81 Book Y PAGE as
Lot a SCR The North CarsIIra
Ocean Bs2eh Fishing Club Corp Pat
- 81 80.
- 49, 80 - y =. = -. -
49, - = 0a'-'' ~ > -
-. g. "a S-o--n s-.-.s.-..
60 - T-ssk7s-,- 49, - s. -
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Let 6 Sar II TT p Book E Page
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07

ed to get up a rescue expedi-
tioa-
i'm srsnds : good deal Of
tina painting pictures ana the
results are pretty horrible. He
aisa plays sulitsixe with .
greasy deck Of cards fron
which the four Of hearts Is
missing ard is represented by
a piece of shingle. / promised
to bring him = new deck.
Even a beactcornbcr has to
have little money and gath
eIea that HAIRY Jma gets II this
way: Ha collects sea shells and
On SUNDAYS and holidays tramps
down to where people are fis1ing
or pienickhsg- lsoooey wants his
shells but Jirn puts On such an
acs and gives tsaen such har-
raising tzud totally unfruel ac-
count Of wrecks along the coast
that almost everybody gives him
dime or quarter. He once had
sene picture postcards Of himself
Limited. but tAev dzda't 20 as
yrcll as the shells
Jla has taken I'd his beach
resdence largely 20 work cut a
scientific problem HIS rough
lean-to against the cliff j.
edorne% % several Efsle wooden
and paper windmilIs that spin
slziouzly IN the breeze. when at
his research. he produces some
weird souakss On . reed whistle
Nhiea he says represent the cry
Of the female wombat or some
suea animal
Jim believes thst II he can
ever get The cry Of the wombas
working with his windmills in
tie approximate ratio Of I to !.
Why then things everywhere viii
Be a lot different.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07
80 - - 81 rseeIssa u lhs

sealed hsds VIA be reeelsed b the
Atforney General ~ the state u
rIorf8a Al his office IN Tailahzssee
,rnfi4 1q O'clock Noon. Monday &o-
wernher Il. 1871. for printing and
hfnsine fhe Florida Statutes. 1871
re History and Revision Notes 70
r-lorffia statutes. 1s41-. as author
Izea ~ chapter 2071s. Acts Of ISL
Prospective bidders may obtain full
IetafIx and Specifications by ad-
dressing the undersigned at Ialia-
"-77 ]. TON WATSON.
Attorney General. state OF Florida
oct17-st-3f. noy1-i4.lssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

City Election. November II. rs4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07

TRUSTEES or TIE ISTEES. 81.
IMPROVEMENT FUND OF IE1E
STATE on FL0E1DA :
~ RosstC saver
axezs Trustee L L Fund Lcnzce
County nottsA7-A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07
her GENTLE VOICE

cHcAGo-An inquisi.ive IN
Vestlgator IN this city asked
twelve men why they fell in I've
with their wives and nine an
swered- Because Of her gentle
voice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-07
WHEREIN HAIRY JIM REVEALS
Tricks OF BEACHCOMBER TRADE


Hal MOON BAY. caif, Nov. Cd to get up rescue
When boat is Dashed I'D 10,
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Guild Quartet
Effective in
Franck Work
Frances Watson
Sets Mood in
Presenting Quintet
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

There has been SO many matter
of-fact performances of the Cesar
FranCk quintet that the one pre-
sented by the Chamber Music Guild
String Quartet, with Frances Nash
Watson at the piano. last evening at
the Cosmos Club was revelation.
1t was carefully worked out to the
last detail, poetic in conception and
emotionally moving. The concert
was the last of a second series given
by the guild quartet this season and
the growth in popularity Of this
group, which was organized last
year, was shown in the large at
tendance and the character of the
applause lavished upon the artists.
The members of the string quartet
are Frank GittelSon and Alexander
Levin, ViolinistS; Benjamin Sosner,
violist, and Marcel Ancher, cellist.
Mrs. Watson set the mood for the
other artists and maintained it
throughout. Her lovely touch ana
Evening star., 1941-05-21

lection Of numbers covered a wide
field both as to composers and as
to mood. AS to this latter quality,
the recital proved to be most inter-
esting for the manner in which the
styles represented were blended to-
gether.
Miss Klein has complete mastery
of the technique of the organ, with
a strong feeling for color. Her ten
dency is toward brilliancy and she
has quick, vital touch that gives
note of aliveness to her playing not
usual in performances on the organ.
Two fine illustrations of the indi-
viduality of her style were Shelley's
Evening star., 1941-05-21

fine sense of dynamics brought out
the exalted beauty of the work to
a remarkable degree. yet she man.
aged to blend her tone with those
of the strings and to hold the unity
of voices. She was ably seconded by
the quartet, although at times there
vas a tendency for the first violin
and the piano to dominate over the
others. Mr.. Gittelson's fine tone
contributed to the poetic quality of
the ensemble, but for the SonorouS
utterance of the themes eXaltation,
it lacked a passionate vibrancy.
1t was in the planning of effects
that the performance was eXcep-
Evening star., 1941-05-21

fanfare d'orgue" and the "Toc-
cata," from Maurice Durufle's
Suite, Op. s." These were tech
nically dazzling in speed and clarity.
Facility at registration of another
kind was heard in her performance
at the exquisite "Prelude-Pastorale
on XII Century Melody" by Garth
Edmundson, in the rhythmic "Sici-
lienne' of the Durufle Suite and
in Vierne's "Arabesque" There was
delicacy and a sensitive reflection
in these numbers of most effec-
tive variety.
Other works programmed were
Weitz' SYMPHONY" Bach's Fan
Evening star., 1941-05-21

tional. The pianissimos were what
the name implies, while the grada-
tions toward the climaxes were finely
marked. One might have wished for
a greater emotional fervor at times
to give strength and freedom to the
high points of this moving work, but
the evidence of personal feeling and
of the artists intentions were enough
compensation for any lack of surg
ing power. The artistry with which
the whole was presented will be
long remembered.
Not as much could be said for
the Tschaikowsky Quartet, Op. II"
which was the first number of the
Evening star., 1941-05-21

program. In matters of intonation
there were many slips, while the
character of the music was not fully
grasped by the players either in the
well-known Andante Cantabile or
in the Scherzo. The warm weather
may have affected the strings, but
whatever the reason. the finale suf-
fered considerably in tonal quality
and in pitch.
Organ Recital Given.
Earlier in the evening at the
Church of the Epiphany, Charlotte
Klein, organist of st. Margarets
Episcopal Church. was heard in
program of organ music. Her Sc
Evening star., 1941-05-21

TASTE and Fugue in G Minor" the
Scherzo, from Vierne's Second
Symphony; Mary Howe's "Elegy," ,"
played from manuscript, and Mulet's
"Carillon-Sortie,' requested num-
her
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Science Battles
Seed Shortage
Caused by War
w HAT! No spinach?

N 4 w Sf>&A~"
wv 1t seems unlikely, but this
cry may have an intentionally
familiar ring in the near future,
for the present war has caused a
serious shortage of vegetable seeds,
the worst since the First World
War.
How many families know, Dean
Jennings asks readers of the May
Cosmopolitan magazine that for
years we have imported 2,750,000
pounds of spinach seed from Hol-
land, and that government figures
show that in the last five months
total imports run only to 200 pounds.
Each year, Jennings says, Denmark
has supplied US with 10000 pounds
of caulifower seed, but we haven't
had an ounce of it in months. Cab
bage, radish, turnip, carrot and other
imports have nosedived to zero.
These seeds may be grown in the
United States, but higher standards
of American labor will jump the
prices at least twenty-five percent,
Jennings warns, and two years are
required from planting to harvest
to produce seeds for such vege-
tables. Already extra acreage is
being set aside throughout the
country for planting, but in the
meantime spinach seed has jumped
from IL to 70 cents pound, and the
onion from 80 cents to $3.50 pound.
Radish and carrot seed have doubled
in price.
Typical American enterprise and
ingenuity is thwarting this threat,
writes Jennings. Horticultural la
boratories, for instance, have re-
Gently developed a soy bean with a
lima-bean flavor. De-streamlined
carrots, and cabbages with Brussel
sprouts growing out Of the stems
are other new scientific marvels.
Plant scientists are also developing
dream" vegetables such as sweet
cucumbers, fadeless peas, asparagus
that will be almost all tip, and celery
that will stay green and keep its
Vitamin c.
'For when the nations stomach
feels the Hitler touch" Jennings
concludes, mo one will deny that
Americas vegetable seedmen have
imagination and push"
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

thrifty in her article as a "handmaldenl
at nv elbow, ready with a sense OF
humor, a sense of relative values,
patience, compromise and discretion
AN assortment of palliatives, OF
which Youth has little more than
an inkling. Compared with the
ouieter values of maturity, much
of Youth now seems to have been
agonizing self-consciousness, arti,
fetal values, naked sensibilities and
callow cussedness."
The sting of maturity, according
to Miss Hurst, is only in the num-
Der of years we must wait In order
to attain it, for the uses OF Ma
turity are sweet. "For the first
time" writes Miss Hurst, Il am
realizing how many things l do
not have to do, and resultantly for
the first time, / am not doing them.
For the first time am realizing
that the things that seem so wor-
risome in Youth dwindle in retro
spect and even die of unimport-
ance."
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
WHY Scriptures Became Bible

The ancient Egyptians were the
first people to make paper, their
source for which was the papyrus,
a reed native to the valley of the
Nile, notes G. r. Turner in the
Kansas City Times. Their method
for manufacturing this form of
paper was to slice and press the
pith of the papyrus into thin fiat
sheets that could be conveniently
rolled. The Greek word for this
material was biblos, and because
the first books were rolled-up
sheets of papyrus, biblos came to
mean "a book" Later, with the
widespread popularity of Christian
Iity, the word Bible was invented by
English-speaking people and spell
ed with a capital B to designate
the Scriptures as The Book.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Playmates Are Unaware
AS Blind Youth browns

YOUNGSTOWN, PA.-Blind Joseph
Edwin Cameron, eight, drowned in
a foot Of water in wading pool
while five sightless playmates stood
near by-unaware Of the tragedy
that had befallen their companion.
Miss Ruth Erickson, teacher al
a school for the blind whare the
accident occurred, said she left the
playground for five minutes and
found Cameron head down in the
pool when she returned.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

The Inian River Yacht Club will
extend its pier another go feet on
the Indian River in order to reach
deeper water. This plan has been
decided upon instead of dredging
the area surrounding the pier. The
club will secure five more slips as
well as the additional so feet of
docking space. The extension will
enable the spectators to witness
the entire racing course from the
pier. The first race is expected to
take place on Sunday, June 1.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
TRUCK TAXES
ADD SIS YEARLY
Cost of Living of Average u.
S. Family Increased SIS Per
Year, Says E. V. Keith
HAS ECONOMIC EFFECT

Truck taxes add approximately
SIS annually to the cost of living
of the average American family,
Ernest V. Keith, Executive Secre-
tary of Delaware Motor Truck As
sociation, said today. Virtually all
necessities move part or all of
their journey from producer to con-
sumner over the highways, and the
taxes paid by trucks are included
in the costs of goods to the public,
he added. TN 1871 motor truck
taxes in the United States will
reach the staggering total Of near
" half billion dollars, or an aver
age of SIS for each and every fam
ily in the United States. Railroad
taxes, exclusive of social security
and profits levies, amount to about
$3.50 annually per family, or half
Of the tax burden on commodities
moved in highway transportation"
said Mr.. Keith. Taxes on trans
portation have the same economic
effect as do levies on production
they add to the cost Of living. For
that reason extreme care should be
exercised by state and federal leg
islatures in imposing taxes or
transportation. Not only should
the rates be held to reasonable lev
els SO that the cost of living Of
families with modest incomes will
not be too greatly affected, but also
taxes on one form of transportation
should not be unduly greater than
levies on other forms of transporta.
ton
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Dartmouth Students See
Dots, Millions Of Them

HANOVER, N. H. - Dartmouth
students have spots before their
eyes, but now they know Just how
much a million is.
The mathematics department
wanted the students to have more
than a theoretical notion Of what
million is, SO it had printer set
up 10000 periods on his press and
run them off 100 times.
In neat little blocks Of 100. the
dots cover about 100 square feet Of
Dartmouth wall space.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

A referendum on the question of
whether or not there shall be lev
led and collected an additional
school tax totalling $4,000 will be
held on Friday, May %, the Dover
Special School District Board of
Education has announced. The vot-
ing will be at the Dover Public
School from to 5 o'clock, advanc-
ed time. The extra funds, if ap-
proved by the voters, will be for
general school purposes.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

magazine, is
that m o m ent
when the juices
OF t h e g r a p e
cease to ferment
a n d b e C o m e
wine" No ad-
herent of the
would that !
w ere y Q u n e
school,, Mis- s
Hurst says now
that she has in
herited maturity,
she likes it.
She considers
it as a blessed
state of being
nint,1rec ma,
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
NOTICE

If you have any ARRESTS to be
made, if you have any SUITS for
the recovery of DEBTS to be insti-
tuted, or any other Justice of the
Peace or Notary work to be done,
criminal or civil, 1 will properly at
tend to the business for you.
Friendly advice free to help you
solve your problems. Quick Con-
stable service. Chas. dupont Ridge
ly, Justice of the Peace and No
tary, Camden, Del. two miles South
of Dover, on Highway No. Is. P. R.
r. train service, or Greyhound and
Red Star buses.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Gibraltar as Resort

More than fortress. Gibraltar IS
a widely favored holiday resort Wis
tied annually by thousands, with
splendid hotels, bathing beaches.
gay Spanish cafe life. and regular
excursions to ''the Rock" and
across the narrow straits to North
Africa.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
The Arabs

The strength of the Arab is
great. Natives on the lookout for
a job at Suez and other places will
carry weights of merchandise that
few white men can tackle. Few
Arabs find any difficulty in carry
ing loads of from 300 to 400 pounds
each. One Arab was known to
have carried 700 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

The Delmar Lions Club voted to
purchase new road signs for the
town and Walter w. Galloway was
appointed chairman of the COM
mittee to make the purchase. Other
members Of the committee are G..
Merle Nelson and Karl Stahre.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Wanted

Will buy, for cash, grain drill,
row crop tractor with or without
tools, harrow. pillow, all usual tools
TO one farm. Delivery to Thorough
fare Neck, Delaware.
L. M. REICHERT,
1916 N. Broad ST.,
SIS 1t Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
Fonnie Hurst Praises
Values of Mofurify

OFTLY, yet in an outsPoken
- voice, Fannie Hurst, one OF
the greatest American novelists,
admits that of all manifestations
of the humanness of nature, ma
turity is the most interesting.
Maturity" Miss Hurst writes
in the May issue of Cosmopolitan
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAO r
10. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
WANTED

Married couple to work on farm
wife for general homework and
cooking. Monthly salary. Write
BOX 1888,
5-22 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

These contracts will come under the pro-
visions of the regular Federal Highway
Act. as amended.
The Employment Agency for contracts
in New Castle County shall be the En-
ployment Service Division of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission, at COL
Shipley Street, Wilmington, Delaware; in
Kent County, the Employment Service Di-
vision of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, Dover. Delaware; and in Sus-
sex County, the Employment Service Divi-
sion of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission. Georgetown, Delaware. The
minimum wages paid will be: for New
Castle County skilled labor soc per hour.
intermediate grade labor soc per hour. and
unskilled labor 35c per hour: for Kent and
Sussex Counties. skilled labor zoe per hour.
intermediate grade labor 40c per hour, and
unslzilled labor soc per hour.
Attention is called to the Special Pro
visions in the proposal specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten GOl days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 80
per cent Of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond certified check. or money to
the amount of at least ten Q0) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
No. ........
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after May 26. l941. upon
receipt of two dollars $4,000 for each con-
tract which amount will not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: F. v. DUPONT, Chairman.
w. w. Mack. Chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware.
Nav ID lQAI
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

Please Note: This Theatre has been
donated to the American Legion
for their Annual Memorial Service
next Sunday evening, May 25th.
Due to these services, there will be
no motion picture shown on that
night.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times.
s1.50 per year. In advance
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its office, Do
YER. DEL, until 2 200 P. III. EST. June IL.
1941, and at that time and place publicly
opened for contracts involving the follow
ing approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 700
Grade Crossing Separation
Head Street, Wilmington. New Castle Co.
Federal Aid Project FAGM 117F (3)
300 Gu. Yds. Unclassified Excavation
$500 Gu. Yds. Excavation for Structures
$500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
100 Gu. Yds. Borrow Pit Stripping
658 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
s24 LinL. Fl. S. D. T. Expansion Joint
SIS Lin. Fl. Trans. Cont. Joint
166 Lin. Fl. 49, R. C. Pipe
308 Lin. Fl. Is" r. G. Pipe
1,184 Lin. Fl. Integral Curb & Gutter
4.671 So. Fl. Cement Concrete Sidewalk
10 Catch Basins
$500 Lbs. Castings
$40 Gu Yds. Cement Conc. Masonry
(Fnd.)
$50 Gu. Yds. Cement Conc. Masonry
walls & Abut.)
$40 Gu. Yds. Cement Conc. Masonry
(CoIs. & Piers)
1920 Gu. Yds. Cement Co-r. Masonry
(Superstructure)
$50 So. Yds. Waterprofing
So, 900 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
lO6. 900 Lbs. Structural Steel
1920 Lbs. Bronze Bearing Plates
1856 Lin. TT. Metal Railing (Open Typel
1.42O Lin. Fl. Concrete Railing (Solid
Type)
l6 Lamp Posts, conduits & filings
l Erection Shield
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

522 1t
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
BY Carl A. Hurd. President.
Attest: Carroll B. Brown. Secretary
Clayton, Delaware, May 81, 194l.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-22

Published Every Thursday Morning by
f. ID. HOFFECKER, Owner and Propri-