davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

Washington kept its slim hold
on the first division when Wal
ter Johnson pitched a fve-hit
game TO top Boston, 5-3.
Harry Payne Whitney's Bunt-
ing won the 32d running Of the
Belmont Futurity a head in front
of Gallant Man.
Gar Woods Miss America II
set a world record of 1891 miles
per hour in capturing the United
States mile speedboat champion
ship at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
weeks best quote: Just before he
left to see the Dodgers tackle the
Cards, Larry MacPhail remarked,
Il don't see how our experienced
club can blow three-game lead"
Anyway, he can't claim the Cubs
were playing favorites. They
said they'd treat the Dodgers the
same as the Cards. and they did
just when it hurt the most.
Tampa fans are going for
Buddy Scott of Oklahoma in a
big way since he knocked out
their favorite, Tommy Gomez.
They say he's the hottest thing
Southern boxing has seen in a
coon's age.
A couple of days ago Skid"
Skiddy of the Syracuse Herald
Journal picked 21-year-old Clara
Calender as likely winner of
the women's golf. He can take
bow today after that easy win
over Glenna Collett Ware.
Down in Dallas they're staging
an official weighing in for high
Evening star., 1941-09-11

The buns from Brooklyn were
bruised and beleaguered by an am
bush at Chicago yesterday. Up till
then they had hoped to parade into
St. Louis and salt away the pennant
with an impressive display of fire.
works in the enemy's own yard. They
had a three-game lead and were
cocky. They had lined up their
pitching staff for the Cardinal series
week in advance They considered
the Cubs as close friends if not per-
Sonal relations. After all. about half
the Dodgers were former Cubs and
last Thursday, while Brooklyn was
being kept out of trouble by driz-
zling rain, Chicago chopped the Car
dinals out of the league lead by cap
turing double-header.
Cavarretta Starts Trouble.
1t was a terrible shock, therefore,
to have the Cubs stick a dagger in
the backs of the buns yesterday by
winning two games. 5-4 and 5-3
Kirby Higbe. the only 20-game win
ner in the National League. had a
80 lead going into the last half of
the eighth in the first game and the
Dodgers were entirely unsuspecting.
When Phil Cavarretta tripled and
Bill Nicholson doubled. Whitlow
Wyatt rushed onto the scene in full
majesty. Dom Dallessandro singled,
but Wyatt put out the fire 1t broke
out again in the ninth, however, with
three more runS-two singles. dou-
bic by Lou Strineer, and finally a
single by Bill Nicholson for the
winning run.
On top of this Paul Erickson
pitched siX-hit ball in the nightcap
and Bill Nicholson hit a two-run
homer in the seventh inning for
the margin of Chicago's second
victory.
The Cardinals met stubborn op-
position from the poor but proud
Phillies. yet managed to cop their
double header. 80 and 10.
HOpp HOmers at Good Time.
The Cards were held to six hits
in the first game. but one of them
was a two-run homer by Johnny
Hopp and Lon Warneke and Bill
Crouch let the tail-enders have only
seven safeties. Then in the second
game Harry Gumbert pitched a
masterful three-hit shutout and a
triple by Johnny Mize. followed by
Martin Marions single in the
fourth, provided all the margin
he needed.
The Boston Braves beat the
Cincinnati Reds, Al, in Is innings
and the Pittsburgh Pirates. out
slugged the New York Giants to
win, 1877. in the other National
League games.
In the American League the
Boston Red Sox battered the De-
troit Tigers, 11-2; the Chicago
White SoX crushed Washington.
12-4, and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics downed the Cleveland In
dians, 6-4
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Joey's Little, but He Likes 1t Rough

joey
one of the rouge toughest fighters the
reasons he the
Tor Ahearn
he hasn't been brilliant
guarantee OF reasonably interesting with
flavor The
chance ne
is
Aphonso WE'LL the who calls
nghter This could be talink
hm
Bovin Who dos he
What Mr.. WE'LL a
title with Jefra
Bovin for une-up Mr. Providence
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Lead Cut 10 One
Game, Brooklyn
Is Put on Spot
Two Losses to Cubs
Hit Top Club as Hot
Rival Wins Twice
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

ASSOCIATED HTeSS Sports Wrlter.
The breath-taking battle for the
National League pennant has come
to another crisis.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and St.
Louis Cardinals open a crucial
three-game series in st. Louis to-
day and the Nations baseball fans,
a little limp from the frenzied fight
that has been going on all summer,
expectantly are looking for these
games to point out the eventual
champion.
AS a spectacle it will be a mag
nificent sight to see, but as a test
of strength it is likely to be mcon-
elusive, simply because the teams
appear to be so evenly matched.
They have collided 20 times al
ready this season. with st. Louis
winning ten, Brooklyn nine and one
game ending in tie after u in
nings. They have played every day
for five months and have arrived al
this critical point in the schedule
with only a single game separating
them in the standings.
Dodgers Are Ambushed.
On that basis there seems little
chance of either team sweeping the
series. and nothing less would be
decisive. If Brooklyn wins two and
loses one it will have a tWo-game
lead If St Louis wins two the
teams will wind up in a virtual tie
Today the standings were:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Short Sally P|ayoff
Looms as Columbia,
Macon Win Again
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 11-If
Macon and Columbia get their way,
and they have so far, this first round
playoff business is going to be short.
sweet and simple. The Peaches,
No. l boys at the end of the regular
season, dented post-season hopes of
the Columbus Red Birds by drub-
bing them again last night, 5-4, tor
two straight.
Meantime. Columbia's Reds pound
ed another set of Augusta hurlers
for their second consecutive triumph,
1872.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


BATTING Williams, Boston, .4l3:
Travis Washington. .363.
Runs-WillIamS. Boston, l25 p
Mssaio. New York. u.
Runs batted ln-Keller. New YORK
100. Di Mageio, New York. 1l2.
Hits-Travis. Washington, la4'
Heath. Cleveland ia.
9ogPlesEBOpdTeau clsys!sne N.G a.;
York, and Kuhel Chicago. rs
Triples-Trsvis, Washington. l.;
Heath. Cleveland Is. p >.
Keller New York. 30
Stolen bases-Case, Washinston. ci,
KUhel. Chicaeo 10.
Ruffng, New York. l4-5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser. Brooklyn. s66
Hopp, ST. Louis. .3"5
Runs-ReIser, Brooklyn, 105; Hack.
Runs batted in--CsnilIi, Brooklyn.
1o6, Young, New York. and Mize.
Hit.MHsck Chicago. 169; Rucker.
DoubiesLReiser Brooklyn. and Mi1e.
Triples : Reiser. Brooklyn. l3:
Fletcher. Pittsburgh. l..
Home rgnS--Camilh, Brooklyn, 81;
OF New York. -,
phis i: Frey, feS Cincinnati inc mat Is. H''1ue
Pitching--RIddle, Cincinnati, 1874;
White. 81. Louis. ls-5.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Todoy's Matches
In Women's S Golf
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. IL.
-Quarter-fnal pairings for to-
days women's national golf
championship play at the Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Reinert M Torserson, Great
Neck, N. Y, VS.. Helen Sieel, Phils-
delphia
Mrs. sylvia Annenberg Leichner,
Flushing, N Y, VS.. Mrs. Frank
Goldthwaite. Fort Worth, Tex
Clara Gender. Pasadena, Calf,
vs.. Mrs ~ly Hicks Newell, Ions
Beach, Cal
Mrs. EsteIIs lawson Pare. Green's
boro. N c. vs.. Janey Younker, White
~ Y
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Fencing Master Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II R.-
Valentino Argento, 40, fencing mas.
ter of the Sword Club of Philadel-
phia and former foils champion OF
Italy, is dead here.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Soldier Turnesu TO Pluy

CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. II CP,-
Jim Turnesa, Camp Lee selectee
and one of the famous golflng
brothers, has received a Today fur
Tough to play in the Providence
open tournament September 26-28.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer


BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. IL
Having established herself as one
of those rare sports competitors who
refuses even to consider defeat. Mrs.
Betty Hicks Newell, the California
titlist. today appeared to be the one
to beat as the women's national golf
championship entered the quarter
final stage at the Country Club.
While the tourney has been suf-
fering an unusual number of upSetS
ranging from minor to major. Mrs.
Newell has managed TO survive de-
spite the early odds against her.
Yesterday Mrs. H. Warren Beard of
Newton, winner of several MaSSachu-
settS titles. fired one of the best of
the Journeys flrst-nine performances
against her. 3-under-par "a. only
to stand on even terms when they
turned inward.
Yields to Heavy Pressure.
That nerve-Shattering experience
so upset the usually placid Bay
Slater that she cracked wide open
and surrendered by 4-and-3 mar
gin. Today Mrs. Newell appeared
faced with an even more difficult
assignment, against one of her sec
tional rivals, the long hitting Clara
Calender of Pasadena, Calf. a
semi -finaliSt last year. who gained
the round of eight by dispatching
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phila-
delphia, a six-time national titlist,
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Official Score

TCF al :
sBstted for Mssterson in seventh.
tBstted for Miller in ninth.
Chicago ----- 80 80 w w odu-I odu
Washington oou oto oVu-
Runs batted in--Appling t2), Wright go.
Turner, Holloway Evans, MasterSon Case
tS1. Kreeyich TWo-base hitS-Philley,
Holloway, Vernon. Three-base hits
Wright Case Double playS-Lee, Appling
and Kuhel: Appling, Holloway and Kuhel;
Bloodworth and Vernon C2). Left on bases
-Chicaso, Z: Washington, g.. Bass on
balis-Off Lee, >; of Hudson, 3; of Miller,
8 BY Hudson. > Hits-O1 Hudson, in
Ia, innings: of Masterson, Z in 5!s of
Miller, . in . Wild pitches-Lee, Losing
Summers and Rue Time-1;50. Atten-
: - testima ted), 1900.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Chisox Get Shortstop

CHICAGO. Sept IL tP,-The
Chicago White Sox have purchased
Shortstop Leo D. Wells from St.
Paul.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 5-5; Brooklyn. 4-3
St Louis. 81; Philadelphia, 60.
Boston. A. Cincinnati. l.
Pittsburgh, 10; New York, :.
Standing of the Teams
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Standing of the Team.
Games To-Day

| CT at Wa. 2l 30. Clev. at Wash. 3:I5.
| Chicago at Phila Chicago at Phila.
! Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York.
Only games St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at St. Louis. Bkyn. at St Louis.
Bos. at Pitts. t2). Boston at Pitts. t2i.
New York at Cincin. New York at Cincln.
Only games Phila. at ChicaRo.
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Yields to Heavy Pressure.
Major League Statistics
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1871.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, L.; shington. 4.
Boston. IL; Detroit, -.
Philadelphia. &; Clevela nd. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

Standing of the Teams.
Evening star., 1941-09-11

See FOOTBALL, Page C-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
NOTICE..

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed and duly qualified as adj
mlnlStratriX of the estate of Thomas
B. Parham, Jr., deceased. all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified tV exhibit the same before
her duly itemized and verified Oh
" before the 18Th day of November.
1912. OF this notice viii be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the 18th. of November 1871.
NANCY R. PARHAM,
Administrative Of the Estate of
Thomas B. Parham, il,
Deceased.
l7-24-1-0-l5-22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
Another Fine Season

AAo3at. t'.e season .sz -.1' ~.-"-
ed 1E W.. Eaa t#7e# gg9gsy1 #ss H',
Indeed IN ##aat respects eod' 1~~'
Its place m t.E #-#s ze. history a~
II ol me ta.#g ~ .#-. "t7s-l"'
growers aas "eEe#alt-e e. ,-'"t'
C.ly twice IN al sae year the
golden weed has been sold here and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

SEE ME FOR THAT NEXT PLUM
bling job. installations ana iep" Hro
of all kinds. Estimates glaoiS
nished. J. G.. Wheeler, Jf., $40 -
8l2-J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

FOR RENT: TOBACCO AND COT
ton farm ON shares. Fan acreage.
Prefer man with own team. Write
"Fam' care Daily Dispatch. I@d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

rIr-DT,,- = "-TTT|T ~" TTTTI19 =" THNTT"-
llo''N' G,f,'n
>N'(1' -..'.. p. ,,,.,
i.9',y' '..' ~, ; .s'' ~ - r."
e. II. I 9'.,o' "''.'' - % 90
IRE S'''''''
49,. -, ,,-,. ,f rtcDtTTIF
DO4 ol-J l. - =,
V'I'ct. 4UI"I I'' N.'--'....7 ~. ~
an L~.1'"9 81 '3pi.517 =
no deliveries. 81
rrr ,,,-,n 1.,c T.
~ - 49, -
~ =
A'@i' ''''N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

WE CALL AND DELIVER, PHONE
l42-J. Try us for a real eat ~
on your shoes. Don't put your u"
shoes aside. Bakers Shoe hepanif
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, Tic ~ fan5sh-
cd, lights and water furnished. ad-
joining bath. 553 Rowland street,
phoup 326-W. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

VISIT CENTRAL FRUIT STAND
bac!; Of Charles Store. for COM
plete assortment OF fresh fruits of
all kinds at lowest prices. B. Nj.
Newman, operator. l7-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

t Your Car / SLOW ana Sluggish.
giving low gas mileage, we car
locate and correct the trouble with
our Sun motor testing equipment
EVereadv Chevrolet Co, phone TOT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or Improvements can bc financed
by us. Easy monthly repayments,
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, AL. b. Wester, Secy. GU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

LAST YEARS COAT LOOKS JUST
as smart Is any OF tn, years
models when its been through
Vale: Cleaners. hone +6t Tor style
controlled cleaning. 26-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZAnDS iNCREA> Vl1u
the coming OF cold weather W.
are prepared to give you lun nv We
lection. Citizens Bank and tn,
Co, Insurance Department. Il.ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

BUY OLD PNHENS AT DESPATCH
Office. local for N3oallns lire> ana
all kinds ol W1app!n5-t9c pei
bundle or three bundle tel 25e.
no deliveries. 23-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-01

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
now. so for Sl00 with yotr. NAM
imprinted. II you want sometime
different sec our better sampIes
henderson Book Co. Phone no
lott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18
LINcoLNS WORDS POINT THE DAY

Seventy-eight years ago. on November
10, Abe Lincoln delivered his immortal
Gettysburg address. This famous Grafton
has been quoted and repeated so often.
that today it has become a part of our Ian
guage.
We have heard the Gettysburg address
often enough to know it by heart. but many
of US do not know the conditions that
prompted Lincoln TO deliver it.
Eighteen cooperating northern states
had buried the soldiers that had fallen in
battle at Gettysburg A dedication pro-
gram to honor the dead soldiers was plan
ned with Edward Everett, a distinguished
orator of that time, as the main speaker.
President Lincoln was asked to make few
brief remarks after the main event
At the time of this history-making
speech, Mr.. Lincoln did not know what the
outcome of the war would be. The armies
of the Confederacy were still intact. and
large sctions of the northern population
were sick of the war. The election was not
far off, and Mr.. Lincoln was not sure that
he commanded enough votes to get re-
elected
He knew how important it was that his
few remarks be a success. He had to per-
suade the people of the North that they
were fighting the battle of freedom and
that they must fight on so that the dead
Northern soldiers would not have died in
vain.
Lincoln delivered his short and care
fully worded talk with complete poise and
in manner denoting sincerity and strength.
The true greatness of Mr. Lincoln's speech
was not recognized Immediately; time and
history have, however, put the Gettysburg
Address among the greatest of the great.
Years after Mr. Lincoln died, many
writers believed that the talk was spOn-
taneous; they believed that Lincoln de-
pended upon the occasion for his inspira-
ton. A number of scholars today, how
ever, believe that in preparing this speech
Mr.. Lincoln made one of the supreme eff
forts of his life; They point to the fact that
he knew how important it was that his
speech be a success, and that he was not the
kind of man to treat his duties lightly.
Today. we of America need another
Gettysburg address. Many brave Amer
lean sailors have lost their lives on the high
seas. Have they died in vain? And are the
British, Russians, and Chinese dying in vain
in their fight for freedom? 1t would be
good to hear Abraham Lincoln again, tell
ing the people of America the importance
of fighting for freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18
LET'S HAVE NO MIGRATION

Miami newspapers, after q summer
long campaign for civic purity. could carry
the story Saturday that Gov. Spessard L.
Holland had moved into their battle and
ordered elimination of gambling in Dade
and Broward counties
Assuming that the two sheriffS carry
out the governors edict and drive gambling
cut Of existence in their counties, the queS-
ton before both the gamblers and the pop
.ulatiOns of other COUNTIES would seem TO be.
where do we 90 from here
Obviously, the gamblers won't Just SIT
down and starve- nor are they likely TO give
up their careers for the sake of another
type Of Job during the winter. And. thirdly,
they aren't likely 10 go north during the
winter. when both the pleasant climate and
the pleasantly fatted bank rolls are in
Florida
That being the case, the natural thing
for them TO do would be TO pull up stakes
and settle for the season in some of the other
Florida counties 10 which the governor did
not refer. and in which there is at least a
temporary absence of heat
More or less that already has hap
pened N the case OF the pinball machines.
According to apparently reliable
sources. the. machines were brought TO Flor
fdafor servieg.n Miami, but they were sent
quickly TO other cOuntieS-including this
one-when the Dade sheriff refused 20 per-
nit their operation in his baifiwick.
The gamblers and the crowd travelling
with them are not desirable guests. Mon
roe county doesn't want or need them. and
law enforcement officers here viii be doing
the community and themselves a favor if
they see TO it that no migration in this diree-
ton IS started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

President Roosevelt. aftersza fishing
min in these waters, lkened himself as : A
reugh guy on the model Of the barracuda
and the shark He has shown himself
rough against helpless business, but always
soft towards labor, whether right or wrong,
as witness his almost abject kowtowing to
John L. Lewis. Labor has the number and
SUMMERS mean votes That is why the New
Deal has made labor an auxiliary OF the
..,arty. welding to its every demand, whe-
Their lust or unjust. The President should
he fair in his so-called toughness; ne should
ne tough towards labor as well as towards
6usiness leaders, especially in this emer-
gency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18
WHO KNOWS?
See The Answers" on Page 4

See 4ne Answers on rage
l. Why IS Navy Day celebrat-
ed on Theodore RooseveIt's
birthday?
? What was the Zimmerman
note?
3. What football teams are in
Guided in the Big Three?
4 What is captive" coal
mine?
5. What British island in the
Mediterranean has been called
''an unsuitable aircraft carrier"
8. Wig Hgs s. he irhpt of Can
of the Wild? - ?
7. How many alters live in
the United States?
8. How many Workmen are
employed on defense orders?
9. What British General is in
command of British forces near
the Caucasus front?
70. Has Gibraltar ever been
directly attacked?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

By Associated Prostitution,
Manchuria-Caina's Manchurian
army, fleeing through q binding
blizzard. broke into two scatter
ed sections today and moved
norfhWard from Tsitsihar IN :
retreat which appeared TO have
turned into z rOut.
Russian troops appeared on
the verge Of becoming involved
IS the japanese occupied Tsifsi-
mar. well inside the Russian
sphere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

"You often ask me, Priseus. what sort
of person / should be, if were to become
suddenly rich and powerful. Who can de-
,ter,nine what would be his future conduct?
Tell me, if you were to become lion, what
sort of lion would you be?-Martial.
Methinks, Priscus. vert thou to ask me,
would say would try to be good Key
West Lion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18
Hoday's Horoscope

Today gives a highly emo
tiOnal temperament and an ad-
venturous spirit The nature may
become somewhat avsricious and
cunning. and rather slow to
adapt itself 10 social habits Of
life Seek 20 avoid selfishness
and contention, SO that friends
may not be alienated-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

Z L impossible 70 predict the
outcome OF the conversations n
Washington The effect Of eco
nomic sanctions upon Japan Is 50
serious that the Empire cannot
afford 70 permit the situation 70
continue Tokyo knows that z
decision IS imperative and that
japan Bust come TO some kind
OF arrangement with the demo
crscies OF begin a war which
might be disastrous TO the An
pire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

: Steady, regular. well-written adver-
Using viii improve the business of any mer-
chant here in Key West. Almost every
permanent business success can be attri-
-buted to proper advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

There are rumors that Italy is playing
with the thought to give the other members
- the Axis the buns rush. That should
never be permitted by the Allies, and if
Italy joins them it viii be a liability instead
of an asset. Mussolini has sought his bed,
let him lie in It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18
COLLECTS PENCILS

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Mike Harnp-
ton Of this city collects unusual
pencils as hobby, and he now has
l,040, all different.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

This public notice advises ia
pan very definitely that she can
not expect an isolated var with
the United States IN the Pacific
but tfar If peace IS not main
tanned, the Island Empire VIII
lind herself opposed by the Brit
ish as well as the Americans.
n addition, the Dutch. the Chi
rcEe and the Russians viii not
Be Idle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

More than 1000 Key West
automobile owners have ignored
the law that they must have city
licenses on their cars by Oct l.
Wallace Pinder- city clerk, said
today
Sales Up 70 cate have amount
ed 70 40 tags. while last year al
this time. more than 1000 had
been sold With the increase IN
the number Of cars here, Pinder
SAID about 1000 probably are to
be sold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

When the time comes to pay income
taxes. next year, many Americans will wish
ti.ey were isolationists instead of interven-
tionists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18

TIE Citizen, IN editorial para
graphs. said;
Permission TO submit oral
arguments II the matter O ex-
tending the inland waterway
from Bahia Honda 10 this city
Is encouraging There is little
that can be urged N the matter
that has not already been sub
uifted- But Il IS often possible
10 make the spoken word more
impressive than ths written.
"A matter IN which The Citi-
zen called the turn IS that of
abandonment Of the local army
poSt- When news came from
Washington that this had been
ordered, this paper predicted
editorislly that II would not
come about And now the order
has been countermanded".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-18
!. Naturally England is elated

- Naturally England is elated and
shouts. They're coming over" when it
heard that the Neutrality Act was neutral
lied, but their wish may be father TO their
8hought. The American people may have
isomSthing to say about that.