davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-05
SECOND RAcE1Pgrse. $1,000; claim
. Herncreed Fsrm-J. WI. Martin entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse, SI.1O0: claiming;
laldens: 2-yeaT- -olds: 3 furlongs.
By the Associated Press.

EOUN 7 II NNO Z
ing. 4-yeer-olds 4
Mlntson Weber
kermess (no boyI
ia da an mo boy
Sir Dianti BERG
Red La bel mo
xPerlette tSistol
Shansi mo bow
Aster Princess tno
Mil End Kelly
Evening star., 1941-06-05
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
i-year-olds and upward: ! mile and 20

NINTH tSubstltutel RACE|Purse $500:
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward. lie
Evening star., 1941-06-05
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward. l mile and 20

Guinea Doric mo
kImesha fSchmidI) J
Accidental OCann
Time Beater web
xFlyine Zelma isis
Maewhisk KEEPER
Land Route CW, XII
Elamp lynch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Mrs. Hugh Williams
Back From Vacation

Mrs Hugh Williams. who op-
crates the Island Inn Hotel, sit
uated at the corner Of Duval and
Eaton streets, returned TO Key
West Saturday evening over the
highway from an extended vsca-
ton IN which she visited at
many different points.
Included in Hrs. Williams lin
erary were Ashevine, N. c. where
she spent a short while and three
weeks at Hot Springs. Ark, aft
er which she stopped over in
Birmingham, Ala, for a weeks
visit with friends, besides many
other points during the trip.
Mrs. Williams reports having
had a very delightful outing,
and said that she was very glad
to be back home In the Island
City again Her numerous
friends extended her a hearty
greeting on her return home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Big Halloween Dance At
US0 Club Wednesday

Preparations are going forward
for q big Halloween dance al the
USO club Wednesday night
Members Of the girls chapter Of
the USO furnished the decora-
tons and the girls, with the aid
Of the Army. Navy and Marine
personnel. have just about com
pleted the decorations.
While II Is hoped that all the
girls viii be IN costume, this viii
lot be necessary for admittance
as long as they hold membership
cards IN the girls chapter Of the
USO.
The La Concha orchestra win
furnish the music and refresh
ments viii be served by members
Of the Catholic Daughters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Lieutenant Downes Addresses
Convent Students On Navy Day

Lieutenant R. B. Downes, Unit
ed States Naval Reserve, gave to
the Academy and the Boys School
of Convent of Mary Immaculate,
a thumbnail sketch of the United
States Navy in honor of Navy
Day.
Accompanying Lieut. Downes
were Rev. 7. King, Major U. S. A.
R, and Rev. T. Atherton, S. J.. pas
tor of St. Mary, Star of the Sea.
A salute to the flag and the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner preceded the speech A brief
of Lieut.. Downes' speech follows:
John Paul Jones, the first great
admiral was the officer in COM
mand in the first naval engage
ment in the history Of the United
States Navy. On the small Lake
Champlain, despite bad conditions
and small crude boats, the then
embryonic force defeated the
British seamen and secured the
integrity of the United States
Navy IN the world at large Ad-
mirai Jones also designed the first
naval vessels, then called frigates.
but which now might be called
heavy cruisers and battleships-
cambridge, Decatur ard Perry
were also naval greats. expanding
the navy in every way open TO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
:: SOCIETY ::
Florida Congress Of Parents
And Teachers Plan Convention

| Many nationally known and
prominent state speakers viii fea-
/ ture the convention of the Flor
ida Congress of Parents and
Teachers to De held in Tampa or
New. 5th and 9th. Addresses and
conferences win lend themselves
| to the convention theme, Flor
ida's Problems in Community
Living. which viii be presented
by State President, Mrs. L H.
Gibbs Of Orlando. A large rep
resentation of the more than ST.
900 Congress membership viii be
there TO receive information and
inspiration.
DR.. John { Anderson from the
University of Minnesota, and Ex-
eeptional Child Chairman of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers will sound the keyI ote
address at the opening session on
Wednesday morning. Miss Mar
iorie NJ Heseltine, Consultant in
Nutrition, Children's Bureau, U.
S. Department of Labor, Washing
ton, D. ., will speak on ''Nutri-
ton Problems in Our Communi-
ties a number one consideration
in Florida Parent Teacher groups.
E,John Permentor, Director Mar
cotics Education, of the State De-
partment of Education, will speak
on Wednesday afternoon On
Thursday, a nationally known
educator and associate editor of
the magazine, ''Children's Activi-
ties" Mrs. Garry Cleveland
Meyers from Chicago, will deliver
message of special interest. She
viii be followed by Reynold Z.
Carlson, field representative of
the National Recreation AssOcia-
ton with headquarters in New
York City. He will speak on
Recreation for Defense"
'Florida's Problems in Com
munity Safety" viii be DR.. E. L.
Morphet's subject for Thursday
afternoon. He represents the
State Department of Education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28

them at that time. Decatur wiped
out the Tripoli pirates in the
, Mediterranean Sea, in order that
the high seas might be safe for
international commerce Perry
opened the Orient for the worlds
I commerce with ever growing
United States Navy.
John Dewey built I'D the
prestige Of the American naval
forces by giving Cuba and the
Philippines power to stand them
selves up as equal nations in the
world The navy assisted Cuba
IN the severance of her relations
with Spain, and again Dewey
figured greatly in the vicious
Battle of Manila.
Admiral Byrd, with his party
claimed the Antarctic as a United
States possession. The invaluable
research able to be obtained in
the far north is an important fac
Tor in tire history of this naval ex-
plorstIon-
admiral Greedy pushed the
American flag, through extreme
hardships, farther than It had ever
been carried. In 1882 the speaker
held conversation with the 81
year old admiral at which time
the elder officer stated that the
trouble with American youth is
the fact that they are leading
much too easy a life, and are not
Injured to hardships and sacrifices,
inevitably taking the easiest issue
available.
In conclusion. Mr.. Downes ex-
pressed his wish that the youth
of today would equip themselves
with clean living. respect for God
and country. and a straightfor-
ward look into the future. Byrd,
Greedy. Perry, Dewey and Decatur
stood for the first line of defense
that has kept enemies from Am
erican shores for more than a
hundred years, and their in
domitable courage should be held
high as an excellent example for
American youth The program
closed with the hearty applause of
an exceedingly interested audi
ence and the song, God Bless Am
erica"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Evening Glasses
Are Planned

Due to the tremendous demand
for refresher classes in CONNER.
clal studies the Monroe County
Board Of Public Instruction has
approved plans for conducting ar
Evening School on a fee basis
Glasses in Stenography (Greggl
Typing, Business English and
Spelling, viii be offered. These
evening classes viii be held at the
Key West High School beginning
October 80. Days and hours OF
class meetings viii be announced
at time of registration
Registrations for evening class
IS viii be accepted In Room zIO
Key West High School. 100 D. m.
Thursday, October 30. For fur
Their information call Y and ask
for Mrs Minis.
Mrs Minis has been a member
of the faculty Of the Brewster
Vocational School in Tampa.
Florida foT number Of years and
holds 2 3. S. degree.
TIE course in Business English
win include punctuation. pro-
nounciation, and a review of COM
mon errors in English
The tipping is designed 10 in
crease speed and accuracy by cor
rect technique. Special attention
viii be given to both army and
navy forms. For the benefit of
those wishing to pass the civil
service examination work viii be
given in both tabulation and
rough draft. To those who wish
to receive a higher rating under
civil service this course viii be
helpful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Birthday Party For
Stone Church Tonight

The First Methodist (Stonel
church will be host to her mem
bers and friends this evening at
a birthday party to be held IN
honor Of her ''97th Birthday
Anniversary. The party will
be held Immediately following
the evening services and viii
take place in the social hall OF
the Church Annex.
A fine congregation greeted
Rev. Ted Jones, pastor of First
Baptist church, last evening as
he delivered the message of the
hour. The congregation Of the
First Congregational church were
special guests at the service last
night
Tonight the congregation of
the Ley Memorial Methodist
church will be special guests and
the message VIII be delivered by
Rev. H G. Cowan, a former
pastor of Stone church who viii
arrive IN the city today from
his pastorate at Floral Park
Methodist church in Miami
Also arriving today for the
purpose Of occupying the pulpit
of the church tomorrow evening
IS the Rev. Joe a TolIe. former
pastor and now serving a pas
torate in Hendry Memoria
/ Methodist church at Fort Pierce
The Rev. L Munro arrived Sat
/ urday viii be IN the service
throughout the week, bringing
messages on Thursday and Sun
day evenings
Beginning tonight all attending
the services viii be preSentes
with a program containing /
history of the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28

Dr. William C. Carr, Secretary OF
the Educational Commission.
Washington. D. C, VIII also speak,
his subject being Education and
National Morale"
! The featured Good Neighbors'
banquet, always a convention
highlight, 10 be held in the Palm
Room of the Tampa Terrace Hotel
at 7:30 p m on Wednesday, Nov.
5th, will be honored with an ad-
dress by DR.. John Z. Anderson.
National Congress representa-
tive.
A record evening attendance Is
anticipated on Thursday, Nov. 9th,
when the address of Governor
Spessard Holland VIII bring the
convention to close.
Departmental Conferences viii
be held on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs James A Dunn, Miami,
Florida Congress 4th Vice Presi-
dent, in charge of Public Wei
fare; Mrs. R. V. Sewers, Lakeland,
5th Vice President, directing the
Education Conferences; 1st Vice
President, Mrs. Walter Beckham,
Miami, leading Home Service; and
Mrs. J. Austin Williams. Tampa.
It'll Vice President. in charge of
Health Organization conferences
on Thursday morning, viii be led
by state committee chairmen-
Spanish influence" will feature
local entertainment for the dele
gates. This viii include a trip
through a large cigar factory; a
tea at the Woman's Club: a recep-
ton at the University of Tampa;
an informal get-together with a
courtesy entertainment of the
Tampa Little Theater; a motor
cade; and a dinner for the State
Board Of Managers by the Hills
borough County Council
The Board of Managers will
meet at 9 a m Tuesday, Nov. Bird,
and 60 into session again on Fri
day after convention, until all
business IS completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Recreation Club
Plans Party

The Defense Recreation Club
met last night at the County
Courthouse and planned a Hal
lowe'en Party TO be given at the
Armory Hall. Friday, 8 p. m
Mrs Eva B. Warner, WPA Rec
reation directo:, urged the mem
bers to be present at the Armory
Thursday night, TO decorate and
rehearse the s'sRInts" to be used
at the Party
l. l. Trent, INCA represen-
tative, addressed the club and
viii assist with the entertain
ment Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Gibson Family Has
Returned Home

MTllard B. Gibson. chief sani-
tary officer with the city Of Key
West, accompanied by Mrs. Glib
son and their daughter. Miss
Cora Lee Gibson, who had been
spending a while visiting in Mi
ami and surrounding points,
have returned to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Junior Womdn's
Club Plans Ball

Gala Halloween Ball viii be
held in Rainbow Dining Room of
La Concha Hotel on Thursday,
October 80 beginning at 10 p. m.
This affair is being given I'm
der the sponsorship Of the Key
West Junior Woman's Club and
proceeds viii 60 for club charities
There viii be various Hal
lowe'en contests for which lovely
prizes viii be awarded.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. Joseph Lopez, phone
1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
DRESS COMPANY OPENS
BRANCH IN KEY WEST

Teagle Dress Company an
nounces IN this issue the opening
of a Key West branch located at
SIS Fleming street.
This store offers ladies and
misses clothing on the credit plan.
4 beautiful line has been as
Sembled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
FOR The LOVE OF PAM
By WIEN GREY .

ores voice rising IN a sort OF
melodie anger. He lay notion
less listening for a space. Lenore
was taking it badly. He had never
heard her voice so edgy, never
known her to be quite 50 ruth
lessly unkind.
And / suppose you think this
is going TO help me" she was
telling her mother. "A nice flop
I'll be. Yoa know I've asked
the girls TO be my maids, and
everybody's expecting a big we'd
ding. Gervase isn't an ordinary
mani He expects things when he
marriesl"
My dear child, 1t isn't our
fault. Your father couldn't help
this It's our part to be kind about
IL" Mrs. Winthrope spoke pa
siently, YEARLY, as IL she had been
repeating it over and over to her
self.
Kind" Lenore snapped. We'll,
it isn't very kind to me"
Bart Winthrope, in the n ext
room, felt himself drawn out of
bed and into his dressing gown by
the very force and bitterness Of
IGNORES voice.
After this" Lenore was say
ing, Il don't care what happensi
Its the end Of everything for mel"
But, Lenore, it needn't be-"
protested her mother. "You still
have Gervase. You're engaged TO
him Wen manage a wedding for
you somehow. There are my
jewels-we can sell part Of them,
and the rest can be your dowry.
There are lots of poor girls who
get happiness out Of life. You're
young.
%Oh, stopl Stopp Lenore cried
impatiently. Il can't stand any
more Of that sort Of stuff. Love in
a cottage never appealed to me-"
Jerry, standing IN the hallway,
turned away. He didn't want TO
hear more. He was sorry 70 r
Adele, offering to give everything
10 Lenore. That's the way she'd
be Of course. And he was sorry
for his father. He and Lenore
were pretty useless to their
parents IN this crisis, and that
wasn't the way things should be.
But it was too late to do anything
much about il. As he walked
away, he heard his father enter
the room; heard his fathers voice
saying: 4
'-Oh, no, you won't Adele. You
won't sell a jewel or give so much
as a chip diamond to a daughter
who talks to you as Lenore has
been talking.
He turned to his daughter. 'T
don't know what TO say 10 you,
LenOre. There's no excuse for
your attitude. It's beyond me. /
needn't tell you how surprised /
am"
Lenore looked at her father
Tor a moment, then turned and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
WOmaa's CIub Plans
Rummage Sale

In an effort to raise funds to
nav off the debt on the new pub
lie library building, Key West
v M Club viii hold Rum
- sale in St Joseph's Hall
-. .s..sa~ Thomas and Angela
streets. ...,-- =.
All persons having artaelss q
wearing apparel which na'sns 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
Miss TheIma Tiff
Weds Milton Spurny

Milton ] SpJrny. 22-year-old
navy seaman, Bull. Idaho. and
Thelma RoSemond Tiff. %. Key
West were married yesterday BY
the Rev. William ]. Bryant. pas
tor Of the Ley Memorial Metho-
dist church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28

salable are urged to contact Mrs
Dan Navarro, phone 300.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
But / Love Her

EDMUND ANTOINE, early about
II doing some errands on Duval
Street, met Vim Barolli
Il thought you were coming
around to see me-" Antoine said.
Vim looked at him doubtfully.
There probably wouldn't be any
use IN coming now. You wouldn't
want to help me now, wouldn't
want me around" he said.
What do you mean?"
Wei" Vim hesitated, I'm out
now. Lenore and I are washed
up. Through. We had a quarrel
last night"
Antoine laughed. "Of course!s
he said Il expected that. Every
one quarrelS with Lenore. But
don't worry about her. She won't
always be warb1ing the same
Snooty tune. Anyhow, my good
man, I'm doing this for a swell
musician; not for the friend OF a
friend. There's nothing like that
about it."
Vim looked at Antoine doubt
Iullyf Dut SAID nothIug.
But when did you quarrel with
the high and mighty Lenore? You
did beautiful twosome at the
yacht party. Everything looked
Ike sunshine and roses TO me
then" Antoine said.
1T was after that. That de
Bellefort bird took her home and
then she slipped back to South
Beach to meet me. We'd made a
date. She gave me the works. II
seems de Bellefort got sore be-
cause she made what he called an
exhibition of herself with me, and
Lenore told me In plain English
that | should have kept away from
the yacht In other words, away
from her when she's with her gilt
edged crowd" WINS eyes were
sullen. well, ! don't want her
that wayl don't want any girl
that way!"
Check, maestroi And speak,
ing OF exhibitions, that was a
pretty swell one, If anyone hap
pens to be asking IRE. You gave
that girl something she certain.
" never could have got for
herself - class and temperament
and style. Without which an en-
tertainer IS just so much debris
on me landscape. You really
bave done something for her, be-
cause / happen TO know Lenore
has been eating her heart out to
get up in the spotlight and show
her pretty little self of"
she can keep on eating her
heart out for all / carel"
Listen. lad" Antoine began.
women and a musical career
don't mix Keep them separate"
y suppose / have been q fool
to take her SO seriously"
"Of course. IGNORES q spoiled
brat"
Sure, she's a spoiled brat"
Vim said with feeling.
Then he added: But / love
her. What does a fellow do about
a thing ike that?'
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28

FOR RENT rooms, single Or
double. Reasonable. Near PaSt
Office, Ga Dey Street
Oc12S-1 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. M
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
FOR RENT

MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS
now available at Coral Entel
Apartments, opposite Past o.
flee. oc111-tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-28
LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING
by
One Of Miami's Finest
Dresses -------------- Csc I'D
Mems Suits Use
Phone I24 for Pickup Service
METROPOLITAN CLEANERS
oCf6-lmo
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Chevron stripes on the pockets ore the
only decoration on this slim. trim sports
outfit in which cIoudette Colbert woIks the
deck roll as fetching soiIorette. The
pvII-over shirt hos polo neck with the
resulotion convertible collar and emple
fulIness through the body. The sIoeks ore
cut with front opening and the beIted
top buttons above It. Send for Pottern No.
H-30l0, designed in sizes II. IA. Is. l8
and 20 t3o to 3s bust) Size "a requires
~ yords Of 35-ineh fobrie for shirt. IN
yords for sloeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Children Sleep Through Party
On Barney House Anniversary
Hundreds of Visitors Inspect Facilities
And Watch Women Volunteers at Work

Rhoads Memorial Service Club,
where are entertained three nights
a week from 30 TO IS service men.
The finale to the all-day program
came last night in a banquet at
which IS persons were seated around
a birthday cake crested with 40
candles. Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
president OF the Board of Directors.
was toastmiStreSS. Among the in
vited guests were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Weller who founded the
settlement in 1901: Mrs Cuno Ran
dolph. whose husband was one of
the incorporators. and Nine. Laura
L. Dreyfuss- Barney whose mother
was all early patroneSS.
Miss Merrill introduced members
of the various clubs and volunteer
groups interested in the center.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr for IA years
president of the board, summed up
the progress Of the agency during
the last 20 years. and Harry Wender,
president of the Southeast Citizens
Association, spoke on I Knew 1t
When-."
The climax came after little Rita
Long, whose mother and grand
mother both came to the house as
children, stepped up to light cam
die dedicated to the future.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Chrysanthemum Exhibit
Now Open al Night

The Botanic Gardens chrysanthe-
mum Show began night exhibitions
last night in the exhibition conser-
vatory, First street, between In
dependence and Maryland avenues
S.W.
AS long as the blooms last, the
show will be open from am.
until 10 pm. daily, except Satur-
day and Sunday, when the doors
will close at pm.
The night opening was arranged
by William A. Frederick, landscape
architect of the Capitol Grounds
SO that Government workers might
have an opportunity to see the
blooms.
There are more than 5000 plants
in the show, in more than $50 varie-
ties.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Seventeen children of cradle age
slept yesterday on the second floor
of the Barney Neighborhood House
through the biggest celebration the
Community Chest-supported agency
has had III 40 years.
They were the charges who oaliy
from 8 m. to pm. are fenced
there while their mothers go out TO
work for a living. There could be
three or four times as many II the
house were large enough.
While these youngsters lay silently
side by side in their afternoon sIesta
hundreds of persons passed through
adjoining rooms on open-house tours
arranged as part OF the program FOR
the 40th anniversary observance OF
the Neighborhood House. In the
ancient quarters, built at 410 N street
S.W. in 1895. they saw many things
to indicate the industry of settle
ment dedicated to the idea that peo-
pie are happiest when their hands
are busiest.
They saw items of clay, paper and
metal prepared by, children from 9
to IA years of age under the direc-
ton of Miss Ruth De Lanoy.
Girls. Too, Learn Carpentry.
They saw the carpenter shop,
where B. RoSt. director. has found
that many of the % young girls
who make up his classes have almost
as much of knack for using their
hands as the 55 boys.
They saw the rooms in which are
taught sewing, block printing, music,
dancing and weaving 'Nelghbor-
hood House is very proud of its
weaving" explains Miss Margaret B
Merrill, head resident.
They saw looms on which worked
the first Girl Scouts in the Nation
to earn merit badges for weaving
one of them loom built during the
18th century and renovated after il
had been found in chicken yard
In West Virginia.
They saw the2 dining room in
which the youngsters asleep in the
next room are fed a balanced diet
Yesterday it was a luncheon OF
broiled liver and bacon. creameC
carrots, slaw. bread. butter, baked
apples. cookies and milk.
They saw at work many of the
women volunteers who daily dc
everything from sewing to tending
infants and without whom Miss
Merrill frankly declares I'VE couldn't
| carry on our work The registry at
Neighborhood House lists as many
as 1000 names.
Some few went to the neighbor-
| hood center's newest service, the