davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Given Role of
Twain's Daughter
HOLLYWOOD


Joyce Reynolds, who was a Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
coed when she was signed by War
ner Bros less than year ago. has
been cast in the important role of
Mark Twain's daughter in Warner
Bros THE Adventures of Mark
Twain"
The 18-year- actress will have
the interesting experience of meet
ing the person she portrays, for
Nine. Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch,
daughter of the humorist and widow
of Ossip Gabrilowitsch, noted musi-
clan, is now a resident of Los An
geles.
Miss Reynolds made her screen
debut in Yankee Doodle Dandy"
and has since played featured roles
in two other forthcoming Warner
Bros. releases. The Constant
Nymph" and George Washington
Slept Here
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Lace Stockings
For Susan HAYWARD

Stockings are a wartime problem
for every girl. Susan Hayward,
featured actress in "The Forest
Rangers has a fine solution for
stockings with lace evening dresses.
She purchased an extra yard of
matching lace, and with the aid of
scissors, a needle and the soles of
pair of worn-out stockings, she
fashions a fiattering pair of lace
stockings.
With tiny stitches she attaches
the lace to the stocking soles; seams
them in back and cleverIy shapes
them to the ankles Miss Hay
wards beige lace evening gown with
beige lace stockings to match is the
envy of all.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Ray Massey Cast
In Sailor Tale

Raymond Massey will have one of
the leads in Action in the North
Atlantic" Warner Bros. picture
about the heroism of the Merchant
Marine sailors. in which Humphrey
Bogart will star. The screen play
is being prepared by w. r. Burnett
and John Howard Lawson from an
original story by Guy Gilpatric
Lloyd Bacon will direct.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Pigeons for the Army

Gen. Macarthur, Admiral Nimitg,
Winston Churchill, F. d. r. and
Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle left the
San Fernando ranch of Republic
Cowboy Star Roy Rogers for an un-
named Army destination this week.
They are carrier pigeons trained by
Roy and turned over to the Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Wood Has Birthday

Producer-Director Sam Wood OBJ
served his seth birthday anniversary
ON location with Paramount's For
Whom the Bell Tolls" in the High
Sierras by working IL hours. Mem
bers OF the film company presented
him with a specially-made silver belt
buckle.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Option Lifted

Republic has lifted its option on
its blond starlet, Anne Jeffreys. She
last appeared in the Judy Canova-
Joe E. Brown comedy, Joan of
Ozark"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Richard Haydn Wallows
In Mud, $4,000 Tons of 1t
Character Actor 81, but
Hollywood Would Type
Him as Funny Old Man
HOLLYWOOD.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
Personality parade !.

Personality
released old
constantly of falling practically
part s2ear-od man. The performer chosen
Evening star., 1942-09-03


"Ships With Wings" is another
British motion picture which glori-
fies the British naval tradition and
tells a poor story poorly. On this
occasion the films principal concern,
as its title implies, is the feet air
arm, but that is the only departure
from formula. For when the cam
eras are not occupied with action
shots-some authentic, most with
models-they are absorbing plot
the insipidness of which is matched
only by the acting of it.
Patchily put together in the first
place, the 90-minute feature attrac-
ton now at the Pix Theater suffers
also from exaggeration if not
wanton fantasy. The theater of
action-battle action, that is; the
opening sequences in drawing rooms
and aircraft stations are SO much
overWorked drivel-is the Mediter-
ranean. The fleet is steaming to
the attack of an Axis island strong
hold when its commander realizes
with start that his planes might
be useful. So up in the air go about
nine light bombers and torpedo
planes, blast the enemy base to
small pieces against no opposition
whatever from the Enthusiastically
torpid Nazis, then return to their
carrier protectively 10 NOW down
two-thirds of a huge bomber force
finally sent to wreak vengeance.
But these feats are child's play
compared to that of the hero,
disgraced ex-lieutenant with the
carrier who miraculously escapes
Nazi hands to return to the fold.
This chappie merely pancaked his
ammunitionless craft atop an aim
lessly wandering Nazi and steered
both into the islands vital dam.
Explosion, flood and washout of the
remaining enemy military strength.
At odd moments during this whirl,
ships With Wings" through its
characters symbolizes heroic Greece,
cruel Germany, fuddy- -duddy Italy
and stanch British womanhood. But
with equal obviousness. j. w. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

] ,asbcs 1o,o. ,oebo- ,o ~ 49,.
{, st ,oiab+ +La4 .1o. "
FRINGE ao,i,.+ bor ahoaI,, ~
looked Go,yn Tox+ eba noIdannd
ba,, fan l,rr I'm a1;a,.. 1uN'
f,a,, ha. . '
,,nn
,rr,o .f. ,,,
,-;r,.,r orI .-.iInI rn nre
p.otn, ~. Tn,n
..,, ..t;ta -.
,.14 ,.f,h t,aI
49,, < T.. r,a,. ,,. o.. ~
49,. .,a fa,oo. ,n c,,'1t aa ,''i,,,r'4
,c.ta [.', 'i rI 'I-,,"
t.. ~-rgrra pa,.sl, JN'
i. seemed strange for Anette
.'l8t r decent taxi ride. lasting hut
a.s... minutes, could ease her from
IT, ee.shborhood of rooming houses.
~ licatessens, shoe repair stalls and
'a!tofthS shops into an area re-
'Iflc'ed 10 notelS and costly busi-
ness eSNapi'ShhlehlS.
As tNe WhIle-sloVed doorl-lan as
nagt,,arL po,,,ororI " ra a.. sla'ae
;ts ,oisioet pank oe Wv. ,s;ap1.
Tob+od. oy.nanri,,a ha+oi.
lai,a ,;th thnir ,lnina,a wv
r1a An t,a carfIanao a,1 nai..
aha,t ~. tahNaC "0 S'teIy
realized bar kness v. ene sh9. ono
that tha na1n,s of bar banns waH
dawn, cnGGan1,, aha o~+nainh+
This was d~ifferont ontranen rhot
was an Like wa1Lino IN sohhinn
WalI She had dona that Posus;nn
the helm of a heubov che cl,tchsS
her ohean Et+le r,okann oosa 80
strobe riabt IN ~ TO dasL
"nt .iIe Aey ~ NIL ieyVoas
PlNA|
I"e "eSh clelA Oh "u'y was 'an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05


heavy front doors and quickly
walked out,
Safe on the sidewalk, she still
old not relax, but raced on to a
small French restaurant on the coy
ner, entered a telephone booth and
called Nerrazano.
In sorry about this afternaoN.'
she blurteG before he could COM
Mehce his ~inc'l.abt" TRADE. 'bu. /
KIND OF got married However, fpr
once he did not rant. II" Was 80
silent that SHE began 10 shake lt..
q 1''Il,' confronted ~ q vic"
l,i''' N-l' WAS 9ueiI Niii'-
H ~ III" nature mat ne N''isl n
90 ''u9' = E"" started 10 ''-
p'"T tle' M'4''S'
l near" you ~ lola HeT N a
N"-Se 40 "e7u'E cain mat If Iftsht-
enc" lie' u more. "1at 10 You
,i.''l'' Ali'o on. ~" OF a Sud'eh
'1"I'ieo IL" customary ram
n'9'1S manner tie began Yelling,
NI'"' 90 You mean, KIND of"
L-tntf you gol married or you
"'ur, l. ENPlaii
su. SuipPu' Well 1t IS so
titt i'oi" Il usual marriage.
W. Illu'Vti, III" "e"d'nS ofess, no
".n~Ii'S i,hS' no honeymoon trip
o'' ~ pe SAYING next NO nus
bd4lt. ANA you II pc r12nt.- because
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
Oh APT TEN

FOR A MOMENT Anette was too
5(indly furious 10 speak. She knew,
If she did, that toads and spiders
would come leaping from her lips.
as from the lips Of that wicked girl
in the story whose mind was tilled
with evil thoughts. At last she lift
ed her eyes to the excessively self
important and hateful mar back u
the desk and gave him one long
look.
A look that ranked. evidently,
for he said quickly, III N1u have
some proof of your identity? After
all, Miss, 1 don't know you,'
Anette spoke then. Stop say
ing, Miss I'm not a school girl.
l told you-Im MRS. Peyton."
IF you can identify yourself
he said again, land perhaps show
us your licence?"
knowing full we'll her answer
would be met with skepticism, the
girl admitted u%nwillingly, Mr..
Peyton has the license"
isn't that rather unusual?"
"Of course. But isn't everything
about Laurence Peyton unusual?"
Her glance swept upward to a
handsome white and gold clock.
I'm telephone him at the theater
during intermission."
Again the pompous clerk leaned
toward her. "Mightn't it be better"
he cajoled, IF you went directly to
the theater? Now"
Composure was rapidly coming
to Anette'S rescue. mo, thank
you," she almost sang out, in a
lazy voice. Il want to stay right
here and watch your expression
when you find out l really am Mrs.
Laurence Peyton. My, but you're
going to feel silly"
The mans frozen-faced AFRO
gance changed to a look of dis
quiet. Something about the shah
bily-dressed young girl made him
wish he had not been so hasty,
Surely you can appreciate WI ex-
IRENE caution"
Yes. indeed" She turned partly
aside, then swept her lashes aloft
to give him a wide innocent stare.
Il blame Mr.. Peyton. not you. He,
of course, will blame you. You
know how unreasonable he is"
She tossed him a short, affected
laugh, n that held all the music
and humor Of cracking ice, then
glanced at the wooden and copper .
name plaque before her. You are
Mr.. Matthews
Yes" he granted, and was at
tackled with renewed discomfort.
He could not remember a worsl sit
uation unless it was the day he had
been compelled to tell August
Drake her four Sealyhams could
not sleep in four different lobby
chairs and make four guests stand.
Perhaps this youngster was who
she claimed to be.
IN sit over here and wait.
Anette started to move away.
Please the clerk offered with
what amounted to s%upplication,
wouldn't you like to have dinner
while you are waiting? AS our
guest, naturally"
"How charming" she comment
ed, using her best duchess manner.
But I believe not, thank you. I'll
be waiting over there by those
She moved away from fur
Their inveiglements.
Her chair was heavenly soft. Ca.
ressing music poured forth from a
nearby lounge. All about her was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
Reds Report Bloody
Gain At Staraya
(COntlnued IRON vage One)

CCOnunued from vage One)
ed Red army troops striking toward
S~molensk, with d base already eS-
tablished only so miles east OF tina.
central front city, had broken into
d nazi defense zone and wiped out
two regimental headquarters OF the
18th German infantry division.
On the north African front, the
tWo-Weeks hui in land fighting still
prevailed except tor minor patrol
clayhes, with the British holding
Field Marshal Ronmcl's forces at
Jay 10 miles west o. Tobruk.
If money talks, it just say "Good~
bve' to us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
CHAPTER NINE

THE SLIP under Anette'S door
was a message that Professor Yer
ralano had telephOned three times.
with a splnc-tingiing start, the girl
remembered her lesson and had a
quick mental picture of the stormy
SuOldiug she would get from her
hot-tempered coach. That she had
forgotten the appointment would
Inturiate him enough and when she
confessed her marriage - uncon-
trollably she Shivered.
She mt the yellow slim into her
nurse and II was then she thought
IF her license. While she had been
irving to crowd il into cramped
Quarters, Larry had taken If from
her and carclcsslv stuck 1t in the
pocket of his topcoat.
with All The truck Won carry in
that bae, youM never find room for
This license. III give it to Won when
we get back in town.
PM bach in .n,n or+or tbot r;ao
,f h1eak eilo,ce thinos bod hoa,Tn
10 bannen eu;ftlv ~ ,ot,,r, ,r;n
,n,,ch TOO lanotbv hat mn tha s,arr
~ "orchiGe Can ChoI,o vaI," w.
hi,d tbair Ts,,,I eohadnIo TbN, hn1
n,a hhad eorJv,iobas ~ ,t.Ia ,aa
naar the tbeatar aftar yrhich 1arr,.
rod diractod Anotta 70 n,ava ~ ii,
MOTEL Kissed hoy hrioav naid ba,
.av; fo,a 10 +ho ROW H. a,,L
then dashed mast Ang1,st dow, thn
aIIev 10 the staoe e~ntrarce WIN
fine license IN bic nocItatf A,atta
had depended On i 70 show 80
Eo,lr Arts CHM n,otron as h,,ffav
aroi,.t -, orTiI o"'i't
condemnation
The oir1 moved ia bor droeei,a
table mirror and etarod a hon ;nt
ACE stu the plain eId-maidfeh nnr-
son larry hal mafa of bo~ fon.
eft trjstlino aversion cr,n, thronah
fer when She realized hat p,as ~
aDncarance she u.o,,ld n,,l.o in 40
leU.sDaner nict,,res
Her tonaz c,zo ,au .b,n ho,5.
to the ,iro on bar loft bard Tona,
also Not a ,-e4lirr ,ina cinan1,.
one that AUGUST had sfrinned tyon,
her finger to relieve her n,rtnor
embarrassment
Not even a vedlino ,fao to chow.
Nj. Sanders wn4f r.n,5,4 t,,.o
Helped some, L,av.9o Inc stI,6onts,
club particularly after dark. with
several pieces of luggage. was not
the simple matter of leaving a
loom!n2 house. She couldn't iust
say. I'm moving. The matron
would demand a feasible eNplana-
ton.
I'm beginning to feel like a
CRIMINAL Anette thought to her
self. How absurd All the same,
she decided to slip out of the place
quickly and with as little commo-
IIoh as possible, She grabbed the
ll'led case which she often carried
10 lessons and rehearsals ana be-
gan packing. A nightgoWn and
rooe' y toothbrush. The s%crapbook
crammeG with the pictures and
clllplnss about Laurence Peyton.
men, because she hoped he might
take her dancing, by way of a cele-
If'IloN' she damned in her only
Io'li1al' n trailing white lace dress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05

Dig table, GaNGlN9 IN time with tfIc
music. Among other magazines
WaS the latest issue Of Foothuards.
the exclusive theatrical publication
Prominently displayed, Anette no.
uced with amusement. L@rry's face
smiled from the cover. A box of
candy caught her eye and made her
know how hungry she Was. Ucst as
She took three immense pieces in
her hand the doorbell rang.
Leaping like a trespasser, sud-
denly apprehended, she put back
the candy, stopped the record and
for one briei second. stood motion
less. Then she went to the door. 4
bellboy stood there with flowers
and a basket of fruit.
Compliments of Mr. Matthew'S"
he said and left.
The enclosed card begged for
Siveness. Il hope l am the first to
give you a wedding remembrance"
The flowers We're huge, veIvety
purple Vioiets, so sWcetlV fragrant
they made her slightly dizzy and
tno,1l 49, h,a ~ CID''o ~ az, en-
slt rio,,+ adn., '5'e "'''''U 70
: 1t5,'' "o"" an" o'SlH eatllR'
Instead, she went back in the bed
.L9ii % S 1l'.PI'o,'eu MI MAJ
+n,n t,n 'n"iINN III ie
sistira snaun 3D.. P9lo-, III"
yoH' - r1,nta, uou "'1ie
~" ~ iI,!i'ioI' '''V liIa'Ntf TO ME-
rar.it, Iittil N'',u'" 9CU '79''l''e
iaEt3o ' 'NS~''' VI Ms over
usr,f,au. iva,
VOC, L.r 49, 1u,''t-'
~ f,a4 .h 90. =" 10y y t'N''"'''e'
h,r nary S.It no
IN w.. aa,aa f'-'S H'"D''"S
~. ~ .at .'0'N'9 az" mex
ta '"."' t'''".'S 9I''"1H me
arar,n,o, A'7"'' D''Nes
N"t'e lao IHe "hIle iace dfess
~ ~ %"eii Sl!e answered
p" SUN d ti1IeieilI ''tSS.
HIIT''e NoIttu hef thoughts. 'But
froa1 ~ 'vi'', SUE LOON IL
s,,.i,In" '"'' '0'" ~ "'' II
~ n,,4
ham VI tho r,,ia ',', ~ 'Ie
AK "Hn we" ",4."Ii-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
NphQnM !5UIm0QEHS !
H2--124 y. "wsn A1eEFSN*1 AoRENA caution 60
L-ORENA CARLETON 1T;

IL sh beatty Yrt. Anctte eujoVeG
no. q. it. She W;ts too upset. Why
ha. ~ hey grandmother. along with
her iarat.c4l ideas of character
building, given some advice on
marriage? Not Chat it would have
Qcn" much good, because, in her
Widest dreams, Granny would
never have cnVisaGed a marriage
Ike tins She couldn't have under
stood 4 nan letting his bride sit in
j ho,ei lobby.
Annette couldn't understand it
either Why hadn't Larry made the
simple telephone call that would
have spared her this embarrass-
ment? Why should she be left
waiting, Inundated and fright
cnedo Because She was both, be
meath her outward. spunky atti-
tude.
Everything happened at once.
Out of the corner of her eye Anette
saw Mr.. Matthews talking over the
telephone. At the same time a gray
haired, angular woman approached
the desk. The telephone c~onversa-
ton was brief and consisted mainly
of head-nodding and blushing on
the part OF the desk clerk. Anette
knew it Wa Larry on the other
end of the Wire, In answer to the
woman, Matthews nodded and
bluShed some more and finally
spread his hands apolo9eticany, fu-
tllely.
The gray-haired woman moved
to Anettc. Mrs. Pevton. I am
Katie. Miss brakes maid. | am so
dreadfully sorry you have been
mistreated. She reached for the
dressing case. 4 was amazed when
Mr.. Matthews asked me about Won
Naturally, l supposed YOU We're be-
ing well received. Mr.. Peyton is
going to be Very d~ispleased."
But it IS Mr.. Peyton's fault He
didn't telephone and make arranoe-
ments." As they walked past the
desk Annette found she could not
look at the naughty clerk. Not even
to SAVIOR his coNcd look. She WoulJ
have burst into tears of mortifca-
ton.
On the sixth floor. Katie led her
to Larry's suite. She set the small
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
Cotton Prices
Again Higher

New York. March s.. (AfJ- Cot
ton futures Opened IL t. 80 cent =
bale higher.
Noon values were 10 To 25 Ccnt, >,
bale higher. March selling 1T l&.ty.
LAY lo.6l: and July 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-05
fifIi Ytak - yszr -

Tie latt Lte.,-Laht t+.lsI io..A
Harm one time -1m.a.at. r. .Ia
l 5 Maine Cops -.is.' almost
81 years a. & Ma.lne a:i.c..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
VIVIAN SCOUTS A SCOUT


On the whole it looked as if
the which was wheeled
about the field-had more pep
than the team.
At this point one of the $4,000
Saturday afternoon quarterbacks
in the stand shouted "any hour
now they're gonna do some
thing
What do you want for s2.75,
IA massacre said another.
New York spectators love a
winner and are with the under
dog to the bitter end. But you've
got to draw blood to please them.
The game was good and ended
90. There was a dismal silence,
people just sat and looked at the
empty field.
Whats everybody waiting
for?' asked someone.
Maybe a dOuble-header, from
another.
They're all flabbergaSted,' our
most ardent fan said, "'cause
nothing happened
Yet the scouting report, type
written in 70 minutes, was II
pages and contained II diagrams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
URGES REVISION

Continued from Page One)
subject, entitled 'Florida's Great
est Racket-The Tax Fraud, he
reviews the tax system as it is to-
day and points out clearly its
weakness and failure, while he
offers a suggested remedy which
would include: CD A gross Retail
Sales or Consumption Tax of 2
per cent; (2) A Maximum of S
mills on all property, both retail
and personal, 90 A modest In
come Tax; a. An Estate or In
heritance Tax. 49,.
His book, written in language
the layman can understand, gives
information that is extremely val
liable to every taxpayer. For a
limited time copies may be Sc
cured without cost upon applica-
ton to ]. w. Blume, Uniform Tax
payers League of Florida, Live
Oak, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
Enthusiastic Scrappers

HAMILTON, Fla. - Securing
every nook and corner of the
community for scrap metal,
school children finally conceived
the idea of looking for scrap
along the railroad tracks. They
came back with thirty-two rail-
road spikes, which they explain
ed "Were a little bit loose" Sec
ton workers hastily replaced
the spikes and emphatically in
formed the children that scrap
meant old, useless and not-nailed
down metal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
TRICKS OF WAR

Wide World Features
Behind the clashing of great
armies and fleets, the armed
forces of fighting nations employ
little schemes, plots and traps to
try to catch the enemy off base.
Here are q few:
Australians patrolling in New
Guinea heard voices ask in Eng
lish:. rs the coporal there?"
Turning to reply. they were shot
at by Jap snipers.
In trying to storm a Pacific
island, Japs swan 10 shore be-
hind logs to deceive u. S. Ma
rines on guard. Japs in the Solo
mons pretended to be wounded
when Marines approached Then
they got up and fired. When
u. S. troops thought they were
approaching field hospital, they
found it was an ambush.
Soviet soldiers made straw
suits, to look at night like sheaves
of grain. In the darkness they
moved over fields to attack. Foot
bridges concealed by being built
beneath the water, were used by
Russians to cross streams.
Japanese marines hid in CO.
coanut trees and dropped on the
back of lone patrolling Aus
tralians =. And there was Pearl
Harbor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
=: SOCIETY ::
JUNIOR CLUB TO MEET

There will be a tea and bust
ness meeting at the Junior Wefn-
ans Club held tomorrow. after
noon from 5 to 6 o'clock, at the
clubhouse on Duval street.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
By VIVIAN BROWN
Wide World Features Writer

| "tOe WOTlQ 7 0GIuTeS writer
NEW YORK, Oct. pa naked
reverse has nothing to do with
Gypsy Rose Lee or Margie Hart
its a football play!
And there's more to football
game than chrysanthemums, hot
dogs, soda pop and the score
board, I discovered, when l
spent an afternoon watching
football scout at work.
DR.. Marvin (MaD Stevens, .ex-
coach of Yale and New York Uni
versity and former president of
the American Football Coaches
Association, was the victim of my
experiment.
Nal, scouting by request of a
certain college, reminded me
that the captains weren't tossing
to see who would be photograph
ed but the winner had the choice
of either defending the advanta-
geous goal CASUALLY determined
I by wind and SUM or of receiving
the ball. ~
Equipment
A pad, half-dozen pencils, a
program with names and num-
bers and a goodly sized bag of
peanuts are the scouts equip
ment. .~,
A good scout gets there in time
to watch the team warm up. He
watches the distances of the
punts with and against the wind.
If the team has slow kicker,
defense can be set up to block
punts-if a fast kicker, runbacks
have to be charted.
How they line up is another
important thing-is it single
wing, double wing or Notre Dame
box? Does the ball always go on
the same count?
How fast are the backs? Are
they fast enough to run around
the ends or are they slow and
work inside plays? Do they or
don't they have the speed to run.
wide fast plays? Do they protect
for the punter? cThis cost Yale
two touchdowns in the Penn
game) Do they protect the pass
er? If so, guards, or guard and
an end can be dropped back to
defend against a passer. If they
don't protect-charge the ends
and tackles and rush the passer.y
Does the defensive line charge
and penetrate deeply Is there
an over-eager guard who can be
mousetrapped - any defensive
team is only as strong as its
weakest link
A mousetrap is where the ball
is used as the cheese, an unsus-
pecting big defensive lineman is
the mouse and an alert offensive
player closes the trap when the
big mouse charges through. In
other words he is sideswiped.
Do they plan zone defense or
man to man, even if he runs up
in the stands?
Are they i a z 2 i, 6 2 2 l,
< . Xfo JIDF1re4C
A scout creates a little stir of
enthusiasm in the stands. It is
the next best thing to sitting
behind the coach in the specta- !
tors estimation. Throughout the
game the scout is indirectly giy-
en- the advice the stand lieuten- |
ants were saving for. the coach.
Suggestions are audible and usu-
ally are from the alumni (the
losing 'team's).
And what did the scout dis
cover?
Discoveries ~
That the team suffered from |
anxiety and if the count was de- |
layed they might be caught off |
side; that they were dumb enough |
to kick to the safety man who
was particularly ,fast+=instead of !
away from him-that one of the |
ends was so bad he could be sued |
for non-support of the tackle, !
and that they used spinner up
inside tackle, single wing to the !
right as build-up for a fake re-
verse outside tackle-which !
didn't work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
THE THINGS A FELLOW
TELLS A DRAFT BOARD
(By Associated Press)

(By AssOclnted Press)
BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. %.
Records of Board No. l here
hold the story of the miner
who was asked about his
moral character. He replied
that he was more than 80
years old and never had been
kissed. What was more. he
never intended to be. He said
he didn't believe in such 60
ings-on because he fully
realized the moral dangers in
volved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
MARRIAGE MART

License to marry was issued
yesterday afternoon by Judge
Raymond r. Lord to William p
Rothamel- and Miss Elsie :Pappas,
both ofNew York City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-29
Today In History

1014-Robert Fulton's Fulton
the First, first steam warship
in world, launched-built to de-
fend New York in War of 1912,
but never in battle.