davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
Hitler Evidently Docs Not Expect
Quick Victory Over Great Britain
Papy Votes For Five Per Cent
Tax On Racing, But Reserves
Right To Say 1 Told You So
tspeeia, to The citizen,

free hand to administer the pre-
scription which he believes will
cure the sickness of the state.
"(3) Because / insist on placing
the full responsibility for the sue
cess or failure of this legislative
venture where it belongs and be-
cause / wish to leave no excuse to
the sponsors of the program that
any failure was due to obstruc-
tionistS.
Il for one will not obstruct the
governor or his administration
but / certainly reserve the right
with reference to this racing pro-
gram to holler I told you So /,
when the disaster which l foresee
will befall. One thing more: let
those of you, who think that this
frees you from all further respon-
sibility to provide for the old peo-
pie beware!
!. IF you are honest and sincere
you will provide the poor hungry
old people with something beside
this doubtful and experimental
bone. / for one believe that you
are not doing much more than
giving them a sleeping powder. /
urge that you give them sone-
thing more nourishing. If you
don't you may awake to hear
these poor hungry, angry, dis
illusioned old people cry out
against you: "false prophets, cruel
deceivers."
Il vote aye-and | know that |
win be forgiven. But will your"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Both fire fighters and military
relief agencies moved in TO assist
Belfast authorities in the relief of
suffering in the bomb-scarred
capital city.
A spokesman of the ministry
of security said the raid had done
considerable damage to a factory
in the city and smashed many
homes. Loss of life was surpris-
ingly low, according to the re-
port.
London diplomats, who have
done everything possible to es-
tablish better relations between
the two sections of Ireland, said
the raid might prove benefit to
the empire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
Us SEXES Is
YUCOSLAV SHIPS
SEEK TO DETERMINE LOYAL
TY or OFFICERS AND
CREWS

NEW YORK, May 5.--united
States coast guardsnen today
seized the 10 Yugoslav merchant
ships In American ports.
A report from coast guard head
quarters said there would be no
further action against the ships
officers and crews, bat that the
seizures had been made to permit
Washington 10 learn II the men
remained loyal TO their old gov
ernmeiit. or If they would turn
the ships over ID Germany.
:, Some observers said the ves-
sells may be included with Axis
ships in meanre permitting
their use by this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Lucy Cotton. socially prom
inent Miami woman. won de
'vorce and married a Russian
prince ali in less than half an hour
here Saturday afternoon.
The former actress ard night
club operator stepped ous Of CIR
cult Judge Arthur Gomez 0fflce
with her decree AZ about 4.3al
O'Clock. called Judge Raymond
Lord. wsso had taken the sitter
noon off. ard promptly repeated
the marriage voSrs wsith Prince
Vladimir Ersssani- Tlchitersne,
Ii her diverse action against
William M r. Magraw. she
charged extreme cruelty ard VIC
lent and ungcvCrnable temper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

TALLAHASSEE, May 5.-Pre-
dieting loss of revenue to small
counties as a result of the meas
ure which will put another five
percent tax on horse racing, Rep
resentative Bernie c. Papy last
week told members of the House
he would vote in favor Eof the
bill, but would reserve the right
to "holler 4 told you so'."
Papy, in explaining his vote,
said:
Il come from and represent a
little county. In this / am like
two-thirds of you. ! don't need
to tell you what the plight of lit
tie counties has been and still is.
Without certain state aid we
would be bankrupt and unable to
render the vital services of gov
eminent to our citizens.
1.-The chief direct aid to coun-
ties comes from the gasoline and
racing revenues. The racing rev.
enues is the only constitutional
state revenue which can be CIV
en- to counties in equality and
parity. 1t is natural then that a
small county representative
should be most jealous and jeal-
Gus of the sole source of revenue
which is SO vital to our con-
stituencies. 1t is therefore the
most important obligation 10
scrutinize carefully every measure
or program which involves racing
because it also involves the fl
nancial life line of our counties.
u am firmly and conscientious
ly of the conviction that these
measures will do these three
things:
I'D They win endanger racing
in this state and the tourist bust
ness.
go They will jeopardize and
most probably reduce the rev.
enues heretofore enjoyed by my
county.
"t3) They will not bring suffi-
cient aid to the old people to bal
ance the harm which will result.
These things | know because
/ have investigated racing and
because / have compared the re-
suits in other states where over
reaching taxation and bleeding
legislation has been tried before.
Experience in those states is a
better yard stick than the wish
full thinking of persons who are
seeking to wreak personal or po-
litical vengeance or to keep has
|ty political promises made in the
heat Of spirited campaign when
an appeal to the hunger and need
.of the old people seemed to be
the only way to obtain their sup
port as an organized group.
yet with all this ] am going to
vote for the governors racing
programmed for these reasons:
I'D There is a promise that
subsequent legislation will be of
fered in a sincere and honest eff
fort TO remedy or protect against
apparent errors Of the program.
"f2l Because / wish 10 be har-
monious and cooperative with the
governor so that he may have a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Witnesses to the death of MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Ness. who drowned
early Sunday morning when their
car backed into Is feet of water
in front of the Samoa club. viii
appear before coroner's jury
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Although Acting Coroner
Franklin Arenberg said the fatal
plunge appeared to have been an
accident. witnesses have been
puzzled by the fact that both
doors Of the new coupe were
locked. and by Ness apparent
failure to make any effort to get
out.
So tightly sealed was the car
that it floated, half submerged.
for two or three minutes before
plunging to the bottom. Witnesses
said Mrs, Ness was struggling
wildly. kicking at the windows,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
ROB CORNERSTONE

ATLANTA.-Thieves stole a
quantity of jewelrv that had been
scaled in the cornerstone of the
Church of God in this city. A
crowbar was used to pry the
stone from the church wall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
Application Filed With
ACrOndutiCS Board For
Airline To Key West
Proposed System To Be Es-
tablished On Line Be-
tween Key West And Mi
ami
washington Correspondent
of The Key West citizen)


of The Key West citizen)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May S.
Key West will have direct air
line connections with north and
wesf-bound airlines if an appli-
cation just filed with the Civil
Asrcnauiics Board by Eastern
Air Lines is approved.
The application on which no
action has yet been taken, re.
quests the authority for a new
line from Miami to Key West. II
would make direct connection at
Miami with Easfern's Route No. 8
TO New York. and at Jacksonville
with Route No. 10 to the west.
Eastern nroposos to nse its
Piant Douplas DEB transport
on the Kew West Miami route. al
though the Key West airport is
not now adequate for planes Of
that size, according to the appli-
cation.
Three round trips day are
proposed by EAL for its new line.
These would leave Miami at 7 and
II a. m. and 5:45 p. m. They
would take just one hour for the
run TO Key West
Return trips would be schedul-
ed TO leave Key West at 9:15 a. m.
and 1:30 and 800 p. m, the COM
pany states
Another application, that of
National Airlines for similar
route, is also pending before the
Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
CLERK AUCTlONED
COUNTY PROPERTY

County Clerk Ross Sawyer
this morning acted as auctioncer
on the courthouse steps 10 sell an
estimated l08 pieces Of property
under terms Of the Murphy act
Deeds for similarly suctioned
property were returned here re-
Gently from Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
ISLAND COMPANY
BUYS PROPERTY

Island Holding company has
purchased from Allan B. Cleare.
Jr.. a government lot on the upper
keys. Purchase price was about
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Stone Church Service Club. 500
pm,
Key West Home Guard meets at
National Guard srmory. 500
pm. ~
THURSDAY
Rotary Club meets 1915 o.. m
St PauPs Parish Hall
Lions Club meets at $50 pm
Lions Den, Seminary Street.
County Commission meets in
County Courthouse. 800 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
German Leader Says Nazis
VIII Be Even Better
Equipped For Hostilities
Next Year
tRy Associated Press}
WASHINGTON. May s.--Adolf
Killers apparent admission that
he no longer expects quick VIC
tory over Great Britain was the
principal subject Of conversation
among diplomats here today.
tpy Associated press,

Studying the text of Hitler's
Sunday speech before the Reich
stag, foreign office observers here
said it was obvious that German
leaders are doubtful over the
chances for speedy triumph.
Hitler said in the address that
Germ oldiers next year win =
even better equipped than they
are at present.
CA story from Berlin explained
that Germany is confident of vic
tory, while the date Of the final
triumph is question of seconds
airy importance.)
Rome newspapers carried a
story by Virginia Gayda COM
menting on the absence of the
usual offer of peace terms in Hit
ler's speech. Germany now is
determined. Gayda said. that any
peace move must come from
Brittany
Ifitier's failure to mention the
United States lsv name and she
absence of comment on where the
German army will fight next sur
prised observers here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05
House Votes Against Placing
D.. Citrus Workers Under State !
Unemployment Compensation Law
tBy Associated Press)

TALLAHASSEE May floor bill to repeal the
House declined today. ABA. to law
place the estimated 10000 citrus The Senate special committee
workers under the state brought in bill to
poYment compensation law. congressional
The House also apparently
killed Okeechobee.
laundYd cleaning board by Fort Palm
refusing override the public population allows sixth
health committee and bring congressman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-05

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Farmers Will
Name Princess

A Montgomery County Farm
Princess will be selected at the
third annual Farm Bureau picnic,
Monocacy Park, August IA, Presi-
dent James D. King, announced to-
day. The winner will compete in
a state contest at Timonium Fair
early in September, Mr.. King
stated.
Included on the days program
will be games, various contests and
demonstration by the Gathers
burg Drum and Bugle Corps.
Appointments of committees by
Mr.. King, who is in general charge
are as follows: Contest and
games, Mrs. Ward Fulton, chair
man, Mrs. Edwin Fry, Mrs. George
M. Hostetler; beauty contest, O.
w. Anderson, Rufus King; horse
shoe pitching, Ulysses Griffith, Nv,
and hog calling, ]. w. Jones, past
County Farm Bureau president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Photo Contest
At Carlin's

A six-weeks amateur photog-
raphers contest built around a
series of prescribed subjects, all
located within Carlin's Amusement
Park, Baltimore, is announced by
Mr.. S. J. Foster, director of the
Photographic division Of the Arts
Club Of Baltimore. The contest
is open to all amateur photograph
ers. There is no entrance fee, and
the first weeks contest begins on
Saturday, July 10.
Entry blanks and rules and regu-
lations, together with special
"Press Cards" can be secured by
an amateur at the Arts Club head
quarters, SIG north Eutaw street.
or at the park office.
Three winning photographs will
be selected each week and awards
made the week following. At the
conclusion of the six-weeks compe-
tition, all winning photographs
will compete for a grand prize. The
contests is sponsored by Carlin's
Park, under auspices of the Arts
Club of Baltimore, which organiza-
ton will do all the judging and
handle all entries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Montgomery Health
Dept. Announces
Milk Grades

Announcement is hereby made
of the grades of milk supplies sold
in Montgomery county in accord
ance with grade specifications OF
the Montgomery county milk regu-
lations. Grading is based on the
sanitation of the supplies from the
time of production to the time Of
sale. Grading announcements arc
published twice year, usually III
January and July. Further infor-
nation, such as records of bacte-
rial counts may be obtained by
calling in person at the Health
Office in Rockville. These records
are not for publication and are not
obtainable by telephone or mail.
Grade A Pasteurized Milk
Alexandria Dairy Products
Corp, Ayrlawn Farms, chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy, EN-
bassy Fairfax Dairy, Harvey's
Dairy, Highland Farms Dairy,
Holbrook Farms Dairy, Lucerne
Creamery & Butter Co., c. C. Mar
tin, Model Farms Dairy, Pleasant
Hills Dairy, Seibeps Dairy, Thomp-
sons Dairy, Wakefield Dairy.
Grade A Raw Milk
Mrs. E. r. Allnutt, Smith Ali
mutt, Auburn Dairy Farm (Edw
Snowden), Ayrlawn Farms, Mrs.
Arnold Burdette, Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium (Dr. Dexter Bullard),
Christ Child Society, Mrs. A. j.
Cissel, Mrs. John Davis, Golden
Rule Dairy wv. w. Mayes), Green
wood Guernsey Dairy John Har-
gett), C. F. Haight & Brother,
Mrs. C. B. Howard, Lee Howes,
idle Wylde Farm Jesse ]. Deger-
ing), Mrs. R. G. Jones, Cute Lake
Farm miss Elizabeth McCulloch) /;
o. C. Martin, VIM. G.. Miles,
Mineral Spring Dairy "a. w. Rat
liff), Montgomery County General
Hospital, Richard P. Nicholson,
Mrs. Florence Offutt, Pin Oak
Farm Dairy (Mrs. Edith Messer),
Pleasant Hills Dairy Thomas
Kelly, Pleasant Meadow Farm
paul Mills), Red Top Farm (Gude
Bros.), R. C. Routzahn, Sycamore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Annual JOust
AT BurtOnsville
Saturday, August 2


Prizes for amateur and profess
sional riders are included in plans
for the annual tournament spon-
sored by the Liberty Grove Grange
at Burtonsville, August 2, Henry
G. Lark, Grange master, announc-
ed today.
Scheduled TO start at 2 p. nj,
the joust will be preceded by a
band concert and followed by a
fried chicken and ham supper. II,
the evening, games, including
bingo and dance will be held.
Mr.. Lank has appointed the fol-
lowing committee: Chairman Dam
iel Snyder, general; Letter Aitche-
son, tournament; Mrs. Nellie Mar
low, bingo; Mrs. Daniel Snyder,
supper; Miss Pearl NARROW, dance;
Mrs. Southey Carroll, cake and
candy; Walter Wright, ice cream
and soda, and o. w. Roby, speak
ers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HA1NEs

Scracely seems possible that
another year has rolled around and
that the Hospital Supper" comes
next Tuesday (29th). AS we
have said before this is the near
est thing we have now to the
Rockville Fair-we meet people
from all over this county, from
neighboring counties and from
Baltimore and Washington, stroll
ing around after eating a fried
chicken and country ham supper.
You remember seeing write-up
in Washington paper last year
about the "tubfulls" of food-and
why not-for fifteen or sixteen
hundred people are served during
this one evening, with everything
working like clock work, so we'll
is the supper organized.
Wonder if every one of the
hundred members of the Woman's
Board has remembered to send
the supper conrnittee-headed by
Mrs. Louis Bussler-a tea towel,
used once and washed to make
more absorbent, an apron to Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas (nice large
ones sell well and we never have
enough to meet the demand), and
have you remembered to hunt out
all your unwanted articles and
knick-knacks for Mrs. Roger J.
Whitefords white elephant table?
The things that committee can
sell!
We "see by the papers" that
Joseph Silver Whiteford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. is spend
ing the summer in New Hamp-
shire with the "Forty Miners" a
summer theatre started by the
Yale Dramatic School. Joe
studied voice, instrumental music
and dramatics at Western Mary
land last year-he is now 10 and
he started playing his fathers
accompaniment at the age of six.
We always thought no one
could sing "The Road To Man
dalay" as Roger J. Whiteford
could. We first knew Mrs. White
ford, when as Miss Moves, she
was on the staff of a Washington
newspaper-good many years ago,
and poor Mr.. Whiteford tried to
teach us geometry, still more
years ago, when he was principal
of Sherwood School, on whose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
NORTH AFRICA

A new plan for sending non
military supplies to North Africa
has been worked out between
officials of this country and
French North Africa. Four ships
will move at all times, two going
each way, carrying tea, sugar
and other foodstuffs to the North
African territories and bringing
back strategic raw materials to
this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

Dairy MRS. Harry Beard), Harry
Walker, W. R. Tschiffely, Morgan
Watkins, William P. Wilson, B. o.
Woodward.
Grade ID Raw Milk
Charles L. Duvall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
INTELLIcENcE7
BEAUTY7
cHARAcTER1
cHARM7
DETERMINATIONS
If You Know The Answer You Can

If You Know The Answer You Can
rrs Win Tickets To Great Picture
Hidden womans face and not first sight
qualities which
sweetheart beloved
seek in a facet?
For the best this question will
Guest Tickets "a Womans starring Melvyn
Douglas and Conrad Vedt 1.-THE dramatic picture sensation the
year Whether you're man or woman like most Of look
for paramount thing each feminine face Tell
what seek in 10 words less explaining why
impressed with that quality and mail letter "a Womans
Face" Editor, of this
People who have this production saying
that Joan Crawford great it Katharine Hepburn in
The Philadelphia Story See "A Womans when it
the Milo Theatre for 2 days starting August 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

grounds the supper is held each
year.
Well, we will see you at the
superior perhaps we will not
see you for we work with the
salad committee-you know, tubs
of tomatoes, tubs of potatoes
tubs of cole-slaw-that supply the
well arranged plates of food you
see on the tables. Don't forget
next Tuesday,!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
ROCKVILLE
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Results Last Week
Reed Bros 6, Wilson's ms. 2
Business Men 4, st. Mary's 8
Pepco %, Philgas 3
Pepco 8, st. Mary's 0
Business Men 5, Lawyers 0
Schedule July rs to 81, inclusive
25-Business Men VS.. Lawyers
26-Philgas VS.. Boys Club
28-St. Mary's VS.. Reed Bros.
29-Lawyers VS.. Pepco
3O-Boys' Club VS.. St. Mary's
31-Philgas VS.. Lawyers
Benefit Game
On Thursday, August Z, ther
will be special game in which a
all-star team from the Silve
Spring league will be pitted agains
an all-star team from the locs
league. This will be a benef
game. All proceeds above actus
cost will go to the U. S. o.
In addition to making a contr
button to the U. s. o. which is, Q
course, a most worthy organize
ton, Montgomery County softba,
fans will get an opportunity
compare the class of softba
played by the two major count
leagues. Only players who ar
eligible to play in each league wi
be allowed to participate in thi
game.
Tickets will be on sale at busi
ness houses in Silver Spring an
Rockville.
Final and complete arrange
ments have not been made at thi
date, so be sure to watch this col
umn in next weeks issue for NOR
details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24
Post star Photos

AT SILVER SPRING. wire incosure a safety island at
the intersection of Georgia Avenue and Bonfant Street. will
be used to collect aluminium Left to right William F. Car
h chairman of the busnessmens committee for the drve
County Commissioner o. w. Roby, who dropped the first
piece of aluminium the Enclosure yesterday Sally Lebigt
and Joseph D. Buscher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
PAGE Sc

BLOSSOM OUT into print
for that buoyant Spring feeling!
This enchanting frock that takes
so perfectly to gay print is an
Anne Adams design. Pattern
4704, and has unusually grace
full. becoming style. What an
original. delightful yoke ar
rangementi See - two yokes
curve at the shoulders and two
more tie into smart neckline
bow. Double panels down the
skirt front are an extra becom-
inc touch. And as If all this
were not good news enough for
one pattern, smart jacket is
included,
Pattern 4704 is available in
misses and women'S sizes Ia, 10.
~, 20. 81. 81, SO. 3S, 40 and AZ.
size 16, dress, takes 27s yards
d9-inch fabric.
Send Is cents tl5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, address
and style number.
Address your order TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders to Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
FOR SIN THINGS

In general. the blood is eN-
amined for six things
% The anatomical blood Gle
ments - white and red lood
cells. (2) The amount of color
ing matter hemoglobin-in the
blood. go Immune reactions for
typhoid and many other infec-
tionS. "a Coagulation time. Isl
Sedimentation rate. t6) Chemi-
cal composition.
Taking these in order: EXami-
nation for the red and white
blood cells should be made in
the routine of any examination
Every normal human being has
exactly the same concentration
of red and white blood cells in
every drop of blood. The fat and
thin. the pale and the ruddy, so
long as they are normal. have
all the same number per square
inch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

bring our body cells air and
food and building blocks, and
repairs and medicine and screen
doors, and they remove the
garbage and clean the streets.
and we couldn't very well get
along without them.
So they are very important
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

members of the body physical
and when they are reduced in
number our sense of we'll being
is greatly impaired.
So if person is breathleSS,
or has a sore tongue, or feels
weak. or mas no appetite-the
symptoms of anemia are various
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

lit is important to know how
many of these citizens he is
carrying. But this can be ascer-
tanned easily in a regular
method of examination in any
doctors office.
Sometimes they are increased
in number though this is not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

10 put on
them. | was
surprised this
week. for in
sta n &C, 10
have an in
quiry about
the Sedinen-
tation rate of
the blood, a
very technical
procedure.
| Will try.
IA feAzaH-
tiCle this
week. 10 de-
sc RI b Q in
simple terms
how blood ok
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Better Health
With Good
Blood
BY LOGAN eLENDENfN6. NJ. u.

SEVERAL INQUIRIES COM
ing from readers have indicated
that they have received reports
Of blood examinations but do
not know what Interpretation TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

nearly as common an occur
renee as anemia and here. too,
there are disagreeable sensa-
tons.
Since each red corpuscle car
ries a definite amount OF
hemoglobin, which carries the
oxygen to the cell-in health,