davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
Mac Arthur General en- jefe
de las tropas de terra, aire y mar
Los italianos perdieron un nuevo submarine. Sc
pide a cada ciudadano que invierta en- bonos
ell diez por ciento de SUI paga

Unidos, Nueva Zelandia, Ingla-
terra y Holanda.
La c%artera de defensa Sc ha
creado en- el gabinete australia
10 para evitar dificuEades y
cortapisas.
Scmetidos a la autoridad SUI
.perior de Macarthur Sc hallan
81 general Sir Thomas Blamey,
a teniente general George H.
Brett y Ell vicealmirante Leary.
Tomaran tambien sus 6rdenes,
el mayor general Julian +. Bar
nes, que manda los sollados a.
mericanos llegadcs a Australia,
(PGsG a "a ia. pdg.l
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
IT. PARA Ell BAN
QUETE DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO

Recibimos una invitaci6n,
firmada por ell Sr. Sam Ferre-
ri, para ell banquete annual de
la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, que Sc efectuara ell jue-
yes, abril %, en- ell restaurant
LAS Novedades," a las 1880.
Ell nuevo directorate dara a
conOcer sus planes e informa-
ra tambien Ell saliente.
Apreciamos la ~cortesia del
Sr. Ferreri, presidente recien-
mente electo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Retorno feliz. = Cooperation y "~no-apaci9ua-
miento." = Laval y Petain.-IAmigos separa-
dos?-Mussolini regana.-Quinta Columna.

tados por Mussolini.
Dicese que entire los "regana-
dos per eli "regan6n" e infame
monigote de Hitler, figuran ell
mariscal Rodolfo Graziani, Ell
mariscal BadOglio, ell general
'Pricol0, ell condo Cesare Marea
de Vecchi. etc..
Mas saludable serfa, en- GUAM
to a la convenience de Italia, q.
esos lfderes, apoyados por ell e.
jercito ahorcasen al Duce y a les
verdugos faScistas.
Ahora bien, no debe olvidarse
que la Gestapo dispone, en- la
peninsula italica, de docenas de
miles de agentes y espias.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Apreciamos Ia invitaci6n que
nos envia la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor.
Antes de que existiera la Ca
mara, va nosotros luchabamcs
Dor ell bienestar y los derechos
de la colonia latina.
Y aquella fama de r~eaccHna-
ria que tuvo la camara, quiza
inmerecida, n9sotros supimos
destruirla, elogiando sus buenas
obras.
Nuevcs elemertos acaban de
en,punar 2as riendas Y IS justo,
aresar de los pesares, que pida-
mo para ellos la protection divi'
ma Y tamoian la de los organis'
mos cficia,es.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
UNA CARTA DEL AMIGO
JESUS DIEGUEZ

Publicamos a continuation
la carta que desde New York
nos envia ell amigo JESUS Die
guez, miembro de Sociedades
Hispanas Confederadas, que
recientemente nos hiciera una
vista,
Dice: "Amigo Manteiga; LIE
dedicoestas dos lineas en- tes-
timonio de mi agradeclmiento
por las atenciones que tanIo
listed como su diario La Ca
ceta" nos han prestado a Don
Basilio Alvarez, su familia y a
mi, en- esa, y pOr 10 cual 20, de
mi parte, carezoc de palabras
para poder expresar nuestra
gratitud. Asi mismo lie agrade-
ceria que or medic de su dia-
rio agradeciese a toda la CO.
lonia de esa nuestra imperece-
dera gratitud por TODD 10 que
han hecho por n~osotros, y en-
especial al Centre Espahol.
"Dandole las mas expresl-
vas gracias nuevamente y de-
seandole salud y prosperidad,
quedo afectuosamente de US
ted, atento amigo y SECURE ser
vidor.
Jesus Dieguez.
Nj direction: 116 Church
Street. New York City.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
Los nazis no pudieron descansar en- ell Inviemo
La amenaza rusa, obra de I'm fuerte Ejercito, les
en- movimiento. FL mando Soviet realize
la estrategia que anunciara

goso para los alemanes de los
ejercitos SeXto y Decimo Sep
timo. Estes ejercitos, segdn un
punto de vista russo, haJian IN
tentado mandar la miad de
sus establecimientos hacia la
reserva, pero fueron oUligados
por los persistentes ataQues
del mariscal Seymon limo
shenko a abandonar sus pla-
mes. En- la Crimea, la habili-
dad de S~ebastopol para con-
testar a los ataques y los des-
embarcos rusos en- varios luga-
res a 10 largo de la costa, al
gunos de los cuales fueron for
mados en- cabezas de puente o
puntos de apoyo, mantuvieron
ocupados a los alemanes.
Para examinar la sIluaci6n
mas de cerca es necesarIo de-
terminar cuantas divlslones a
lemanas fueron mandadaS al
frente russo y cuantas de estas
fueron obligadas a pasar alli
Ell invierno, y aen accom- o en-
espera. En- esta forma solamen
tie " no en- poblacioes recap
turadas y territorlo reconquis-
tado, es medible ell eXlto russo.
vGeneralmente Sc convene
que los alemanes usarOn hasta
200 divisiones en- ell 1rente So
vietico, de las cuales Il eran
Panther, con un compIemento
de infanteria motorlzaaa y tro
pas de choque. Comuatlendo
duramente, estas fuerzaS ha-
bian va sufrldo consIaerables
perdidas cuando llegaron a
sus mejores posiciones a fines
del pasado noviembre; pero ell
eombate desde entonces ma si-
do de mayor efectiWdad en-
moral Y carne.
Los comunicados rusos, otros
documentos oficiales e identi-
ficaciones por medic de la
prensa -usualmente testimo-
MOS de los prisioneros- indi-
can que por 10 menos 1877 di-
visiones tuvieron que comba-
tir a la %fuerza, por imposition
del ejercito russo, desde que la
ofensiya sovietica comenzara.
Debe recordarse que la decla-
rada estrategia del ejercito
rojo era hacer esto-gaStar al
enemigo y difieultar sds pla-
mes para una ofensiva en- la
primavera. Asumiendo que o.
tras 10 divisiones alemanas de
reserva fueran traidas y ana
didas a las originates 200, es
aparente que no muchs mas
de 80 divisiones escaparon de
tener contacto con eI Ejercito
Rojo durante ell invierno.
Estos danos no incluyen a
los ejercitos vasallos cuya par
ticipaci6n en- los frentes del
suroeste, sur y Crimea aumen-
taron durante ell inviernO.
Ellos, al igual que los alema-
mes, no tuvieron descanso.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Moscu, abril 20.-Varios de
los mas habiles hombres del
servicio de inteligencia del So
Wet concentran actualmente
sus esfuerzos para descubrlr
como ell alto mando aleman
esta disponiendo o preparan-
do sus tropas e impedlmenta
para nuevas operaciones ofen-
sivas en- ell frente russo; pero la
impression general en- los circu
los militares extranjeros es
que todavia no hay evidencias
que permltan llegar a conclu-
stones definidas.
Este no es sorprendente. 81
Ell ejercito aleman hubiese pa
sado ell invierno como espera-
ba, una vez de comprender
que era inevitable la retirada,
v retirado la mitad de su fuer-
ga para una completa recupe-
raclon, su retorno habria sido
oe gran valor para los tuICurNs
planes de Hitler. Mas por la
constante preston del ejercito
rojo, los alemanes no Sc atre-
vieron a disminuir grandemen-
tie sus fuerzas en- ningun sec
tor. Las reducciones han sido
en- su mayor parte obra de las
bayonetas y las ametrallado-
ras ruSas.
Como I'm resultado, la cam
pana de invierno que esta aho-
ra termlnando en- deshielo y
tango, deJa a las fuerzas ru-
sas agrupadas en- gran poten-
cha.
Dondequiera que ell alto
mando aIeman penso EN- reti-
rar sus Iuerzas durante ell IN
vIerno, la aparleion de la ame-
naza ru4a le nlzo pensar de
nuevo. Los ~eJercItos roJos q 10
largo del RIO Voihkov y entire
Lago linen y las collnas de
Naldo amenaZaron las tropas
aIemanas, en- Lenlngrado, de
sus bases y lugares de escape
e Impid.eron una disminucion
ae sus tuerZas.
I'll tenIente general Ivan 5.
Koneff, en- la provincial de Ka
coloc6 una punta mas
mortifera en- las posiciones Vi
tales de los nazis, y a princi-
pos del ano, en- combination
con otra punta salida de la re-
gl6n de Kaluga, pusieron en-
serlo peligro ell frente central
ael enemIgo, con perdidas ca
.astr6ficas EN- hombres y mate
riales. Los naZis fuer0n asi o.
ol.gados a mantener grandes
guarniciones en- centres como
o|ukhInlchi, Yukhnov, Vyazma,
Rzhev y otros. Algunos de es-
tos puntos han caido, pero o.
tros aun sc mantienen por los
nazis. =
Mas hacia ell sur, ell desem-
barazarse de la iona Kharkov
Kursk ha sido demasiado ries-
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Washington, abril 20.-El pri-
ministro australiano, John
Curtin, confirm6 hey que Ell ge-
neral Macarthur es ell efe supre
mo de las fuerzas de terra, mar
y aire. Curtin conferenci6 con
Macarthur y otros militares a.
la lcs, con d fin de atender los
re %uerimientcs, sin demora, del
la marina y Ia avia-
ci6n.
Resraldan q nombramiento
del general, Australia, Estados
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Apcyaran los amigos de Ray
mcri Sheldon, como por ahi Sc
dire, a los partidarios de c. ].
Seria una gravisima equivo-
caci6n. Gravisimo error seria
tamb!6n, por parte de los ami
gos a eRex, aptag,nizar a Ray
mond.
10 que a Tampa convene, y
particularments a la colonia la
tina. es Ia REELECTION de Rex y la
election de Raymond.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

La colonia latina, leal a sus
amigos, votara por Rex Farrior,
el fiscal del ccndado.
LES cierto que Rex y Ray
mond sc hacen una guerra encu-
bierta?
Tenemos derecho a Greer que
los amigos del gobernador He'll
and actuaran unidos.
Divididos... corren Ell peligro
de ser derrctados.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Wilkie lie pedira a los jefes re
publicanos que cooperen con ell
gobierno y rechacen toda norma
de "~apaciguamiento" en- el case
de que los naziS ofrezcan una
que directa O. indirectamente les
cOnvenga.
Ell partido republican, tiene
un indiScutible derecho a criti-
car los errores; pero sin perder
de vista que 10 mas necesario, 10
vital, es veneer Y triturar a los
totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Petain pidi6 por la Radio, ell
sabado, que Ell pueblo frances
ccOpere con Laval.
El mariscal, sin embargo, no
lIeg6 hasta el punto de alabar al
nuevo mandarin.
laval eS ell enemigo numero
uno de las naciones demccrati-
cas-, en- ell territorio frances.
iPetain 10 sabe, y viejo y AGO.
bardado, pide a sus ccmpatrio-
tas que cOlaboren con un trail
dor.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Dijer,n los japoneses que las
bombas de la aviacion america
ma habian destruido escuelas y
hospitales.
Aver Sc les escape decir, Sc
gun la Radio, que Immediate
mente seran reconstruidas las
fabricas bombardeadas.
iva Sc van humanizando' los
embusteros de Toxic!
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Treinta lideres fascistas, an
siosos de negcciar la paz con Ia
Gran Pretaha, tusron amopsS-
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

IDiego ciega a los que quiere
perder?
iPor que Rex ha de antagoni-
Ear a Raymond y viceversa?
81 los dos son j6venes, INTEL
gentes, y laboran por la demo
cracia Y la unidad... ipcr que di-
vidirse ahora?
Nosdtros, que deseamos la vic
torias de los dos, hacemos una
en6rgica Namada a su buen Jul
clio.
DiyididOs... ccrren ell peligro
de ser ''aplaStados" electoral
mente.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Regresaron ell general Mar
shall, jefe de estado mayor, Y
Harry Hopkins, ell hombre de
ocnfianza del p~residente ROose-
welt.
Hicieron ell viaje en- un aero
plano que ltomaron en- la capt.
tail inglesa.
Esta es la primera buena no.
ticia de la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

son jefes de alto range EN- 10
marina ipglssa. y ua civil,
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Hitler cumple hoy SO amos.
iO6ala que muy prontc Sc en-
cuentre bajo seis pies de terra
y enltonces pueda gozar de "fe-
licidad"i
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

La cbra de la Quinta Column
ma ~conaisse en- sembrar odios y
divijir, 10 migmo en- la politica
extranjera cue en- la p.litica ma
-ional Y local.
jD6nde Sc form6 esa "colum-
M" que trata de separar, an
helando "perjerlos", a Ray
rnoni y Rex?
81 lcy dos realizarcn sus ms
ioras ezf1erzos, como nosotros,
en- pra de la election de Specs
ard Holland. ipor que cegarse
Y antagonizarse?
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

La ofensiva es la mejOr de-
fensiva piensa c. j.
Los que cOnocemos la historic
de Tampa, sonreimos y Gala
mos. por ahora.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Este peri6lico luch6 siempre
Dor eleccicnes honraidas y sabe
quienes hicieron las 'trampas"
en- los amos anteriores a las ma
quinas de votar.
Conocemos ''pelcs y sehales"..
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Concentrate del partido Comu-
nid4a russo: Pierre Laval--trai-
der que Sc ha quitado la Garcia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21

MAJESTIC SODA CRACKERS z ls III
BARTLETT PEARS s0NNT LASS CAN II
pANcpOET PEAS. can III
sHOESTRING POTATOES 'OTTs'F''l0 CAN ~
BISON RED RASBERRIES CAN Is
MAS SUPREME CATSUP. sO7 III
MICHIGAN TOBASCO CATSUP. "e004z Is
ERNST CORN FLAKES WITH HONEY. PKG b
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-21
ROUND AND
Siirloiin
Steak
lb. BIC
LON ROAST
RIB END
lb. 29c

Pork Steak, round bone cut Id. Bic
Fresb Snare Ribs lb. 19c
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut ID. Csc
Fresh Ground Beef Id. l9c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut ID. 29c
Leg of Milk Fed Veal ID. 29c
Standing Rib Roast of Beef Id. 29c
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lb. Tee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

than planes-it takes longer to
make a pilot or bombardier.
1t has been a keynote of u. S.
airplane construction policy that
there is no all-purpose plane
Different planes for different
jobs has been the rule. The
squawk about the inadequacy of
P-40 and P-39 planes came from
those who didn't know the facts.
These ships were designed as
mid-level fighters. Their best
work is done around $4,000 feet
or less. We've been slow to get
into production of. fighters for
the 40-000-foot level, but our
British allies had plenty of high
level fighters, crack ships that
ask no favors of any high-alti-
tude fighters. Our own P-38's and
PATS are now coming into guam
tity production, and they'll equal
anything at the top of the aero
nautical stairs.
In certain critical sectors, it's
been necessary to throw mid
level fighters into the air against
high-level enemy ships. Even
then, they gave a wonderful ac-
count of themselves against odds.
The score of U. S. pilots in U. S.
ships against enemy aircraft in
all sectors where they've seen
action far outweighs losses. That
doesn't sound like inferior
planes.
The Air Forces are getting
pretty tired of the recurring
beefs of self-styled critics, and
one day soon may have some
very interesting things to say
about the critics motives and
knowledge. 1t can't come too
soon. The notion that American
youth is being sent to fight IN
inferior planes is pure bunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
STRENGTHENING
OUT ON PLANES
BRITISH ASPERSIONS GIVEN
QUICK AND POINTED
ANSWERS
BY JOHN GROVER
AP Features Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3D.
That British semi-expert who
cast slurs on inferior" u. S.
four-rnotored bombers certainly
got a quick and pointed answer
to his charges that the American
big boys" lacked armament,
fire power and speed. In four
forays unescorted over enemy
territory, not a big bomber
manufactured in the u. S. was
lost.
His crack that the Flying For
tresses and Liberators lacked
speed"-actually U. S. big bomb
ers are faster than any others
got the retort discourteous from
an Air Forces sergeant when re-
ports of the raids came in:
yeah, they amt as fast as
theirs-coming down"
It's the inside report that the
Raj is hopping mad over the
belittling of the American heavy
bombardment planes. Actually,
they're tickled silly with the per-
Torrance of u. S. ships in the
raids over Germany. The ability
of the u. S. planes to take pun
ishment and still reach base has
been amazing.
Z Don't be at all surprised if
there's an official slap in the
kisser administered to the critic
who wrote so wisely and was
made to look. like a monkey by
the work of the big bombers.
incidentally, it's about time
that somebody stepped on these
stories that American military
airplane design is inferior to
Allied and to enemy warcraft.
It's a cockeyed myth.
The facts are, American air.
planes in all theaters of opera
tons have plus batting aver
age. They've always downed
more enemy planes than they've
lost. Operating with U. S.
planes considered obsolete, the
Flying Tigers knocked down a
dozen Jap ships for every one
lost.
1t can be said authoritatively
that U. S. planes are most sturd-
lily built than any in the air to-
day. No other ships will take
the punching around and still
get home. This is a vital factor
in war where trained flying
personnel. is even. more precious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
MARRIAGE MART

Marriage licenses were granted
yesterday by County Judge Ray
mond R. Lord to two Key West
men who recently enlisted in the
Navy.
Clyde Samuel Thompson, 81, of
this city, was given a license to
wed Pearl Krush, "a, of Wilton,
N. D., and Martin Eugene Slais,
q, another Key Wester. got a
license to marry Beresford L. Mel
rose, Is, of Ontario, Canada.
H. Don INLAND, 81, of Streator,
Ill, and Dorothy M Biggers, 90,
of Nashville, Tenn, who were
given license yesterday were
married blythe Rev. A. q RivRre,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

necessary replacement of these
losses and the hiring of at least
several hundred additional en-
ployes" to make up for increased
work to date, and you will have
some picture of what the Wash
ington post office has been up
against.
If this were all, the Washington
mail situation could be reduced
to fundamentals. But it isn't.
Mail trains those scheduled to ar
rive for certain local deliveries)
and mail planes are apt to be very
late. That means that delivery
times built up over the last ten
or 20 years have to be juggled.
Unofficially, I can cite an illus
tration which applies to Wash
ington, but which might well fit
any city in the land. One of the
most important mail trains from
northern metropolitan .centers ar
rives here at $50 a. m. Most days
now it is one to three hours late.
That's just enough to make that
important night mail Including
first newspapers from three met
ropo1itan cities miss the first de-
liveries. In some sectors of the
CITY the second delivery is based
on maximum weight or there's
none at all. That means that the
first delivery can't possibly get
around until afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
POST OFFICE
BOTTLENECKS
MANY FANTASTIC STORIES
ARE RELATED ABOUT
PRESENT WAR
BY JACK sTINNETT
Ap Features Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Of
all the fantastic stories told about
this war, one of the best is that
which concerns the District of
Columbia post office.
The name Vincent Burke prob
ably doesn't ring a bell in the
minds of one out of 100000 per-
sons, but he is the No. l city post
master. Every item of mail going
in or out of the District passes
through hands supervised by
Vincent Burke.
Since Pearl Harbor,. the mail
revenue in Washington has in
creased 20 per cent a month,
every month. Pouch mail has in
creased 35 to 40 per cent a month.
Sack mail, which involves that
going out of the War Department,
as well as mail from local camps
to other camps and foreign sta
tions, has increased go per cent a
month.
In addition, there has been an
increase monthly of 35 per cent
in money orders; plus increases
in the sale of war bonds and
stamps that haven's even, been
computed. *
Add to this the loss of approx
imately $50 postal service men
to selective. service and volon-
tary enlistment (the Army and
Navy were pretty keen to get ex-
perienced post office mem, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
GO WHERE THE CROWDS
GO TONIGHT

Without a doubt, the place
will be Club Sugaloa tonight. E.
on Stock Island, the most beau
tiful mite spot in South Florida
:. dancing will start at $50
and will continue through the
evening unless your newsboy
misses his guess, the customers
will have a grand time.
John Pritchard and his orches-
ira will be there to entertain. .
that's about all that need be
said: "John Pritchard and His
Orchestra. the same organiza-
ton that entertained at Pena's
Garden of Roses for several
years.
The Cocktail Lounge and
dancing square is delightful at
Club Sugaloa and everyone will
be abe to enjoy themselves to
the limit
The service has been augment
eds and you can expect prompt
and efficient attention.
The management of Club Su-
galoa especially invites John @.
Public-"you and you and you"
to dance tonight to the music
of Pritchard's Orchestra. de
tense workers will find Club
Sugaloa the one place in South
Florida where they are cordial
ly welcome.
Club Sugaloa operates a pack
age goods department, where
only nationally known beverages
may be had at popular prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
:: SOCIETY ::
RETURNS TO MIAMI

Mrs. Irene Friar, who came to
Key West to attend the funeral
of her brother, Joseph Hesson,
left yesterday for her home in
Miami.
The Rev. Robert Hesson,
brother of the deceased, who al
80 came to Key West for the
funeral, WHY not leave for his
home in Atlanta until Monday.
De is accompanied by Mrs. Hes
son.
Rev. Hesson is assistant pas
for of a Baptist Church in At
hnta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
ANYBODY WANT
SOME COFFEE ?
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %.
"A store keeper in Chearw, S. c.,
who hadn't cleaned out the space
under his counters for some time,
turned up two boxes of coffee,
totaling 43 pounds.
Then he remembered putting
them under the counter while
some repairs were being made
just after World War I. The owl
reports he sampled the contents
and decided he wouldn't have to
declare them under the coffee ra-
tioning regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
FAITH

I will go on "
ForSaking not long walks in
April rain
For any dream that 'gainst my
heart has lain
Too long for sharp forgetting
past and done.
/ viii grow old
In flesh-but not in mind or
soul or heart,
But always in some gray-weave
threads of gold
That happiness and hope shall be
my lot.
COX
Each thorn that Stings -.
Will be a barb TO stir my faith
= anew - -.e,.=
That fallen, l may feel the beat
of wings
To lift me up beyond the loss of
you. BARBARA GREENE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
GALA NIGHT AT
HABANA-MADRID

It will be a gala mite tonight at
the newly decorated Habana-
Madrid which opens under the
new management of Leon Kramer
and Pepito DePoo, this establish
ment has been beautifully dec
GRATED and presents an inviting
appearance. Mr.. Kramer has
long experience in the entertain
ment field and promises the pub
lie to give them all they or nearly
all they may expect in the way of
fine entertainment. =. the dance
orchestra tonight will be the
Rythmaires, music will start ear
ly and continue till midnight.
Tomorrow, Sunday, a dance
matinee will be given from to 8
o'clock.
No cover or minimum at any
time, you come ard make the
check to fit your own ideas as to
price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
BIG TIME TONIGHT
AT SLOPPY JOES

The biggest time in town to-
night will be at Sloppy Joe's
Bar, where Joe Russo's Band will
play the hottest swing music to
be found anywhere in South
Florida. Dance yes, if you wish,
on the most spacious dance floor
in Key West.
It's always a good time at
Sloppy Joe's Bar. the music
starts at z o'clock.
The package goods department
closes promptly at 8 o'clock in
accordance with the closing law.
Joe Russo's Band plays at
Sloppy Joe's Bar every week day
night, starting at o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28
WAR BOND BUYERS
GET tHITLER'S GOAT
(By Associated Pre.s)


GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov.
28.-People who can't resist get
ting Hitler's goat are contribut-
ing thousands of dollars to Unit
ed States War Bond sales.
The idea originated with a
bond committee chairman who
got a goat, named Billy, and
labeled him 'Hitler's Goat" Then
he placed him on auction at a
bond rally. So many people
Wanted to get Hitler's goat the
bidding was spirited and the
Hpnd sales high. =
Since then the goat has been
shipped throughout the state.
Bidders buy him and then send
him to the next town, to be auc-
toned again.
Recently Billy sold for $4,000
at a Great Falls theater rally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-28

BISHOPS HAVE BOY

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son, weighing
ga pounds, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. c..
Bishop this morning at local hos
pital. Thesnew arrival has been
given the name of Dennis Yates,
Mrs. Bishop before marriage
was Miss Alicia sArnlayor, daugh,
ter Of IN and Mrs. Arturo Arr
mayoraef Windsor Line.