davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
GREAT DESIRE
SHOWN TO VIEW
ORANGE GROVE
MILWAUKEE, RESIDENT PLANS
MAKING TRIP TO cHIcACo's.
FAIR TO WITNESS PRoPos.
ED EXHIBITION

DeLAND, Nov. 25.--"I had not
intended going to the Worlds Fair
in Chicago, next year, for many
reasons. mostly based on the ne
cessity for economy, but when
saw pictures in the Milwaukee
Journal of the removal of a
Florida orange grove to the
Century of Progress exposition, !
changed my mind" writes a Mil
waukee lady to friend in De-
Land.
81 always have wanted to see
an orange grove but never felt that
could afford a trip to Florida to
see orange trees. But If Florida
will transplant a grove Of full
grown trees with all their foliage
and with fruit ripening on them,
! surely will not only go to Chi
cago TO see them but will induce
every member of my family to do
so. want them to see what l
have missed all my life"
= II supfapse there will be virtual
qy<teps of thousands of women
throughout the United States who
will be affected by the pictures of
the removal Of the Florida orange
trees TO Chicago, as was the Mil.
waukee lady whose letter has been
handed as by the DeLand lady who
received il" said L. w. Brown,
manager of the Florida exhibit.
"Thc pictures have been and are
being printed by newspapers all
over the country and no doubt
will influence many to visit the
big fair next year.
Another picture which is being
printed very widely is that of the
Ganiere statue of The Spirit of
Florida" added Manager f. w.
Brown. Thousands of copies Of
the picture have been sent the
newspapers of the country and
hundreds Of clippings are being
sent in by the clipping bureau to
which we subscribe. This is salu-
able publicity not only FOR the
Florida exhibit but Tor the state
ITSELF he concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
Roosevelt Takes Rest Prior To
Comforting With Party Leaders;
To Draft Program OF Activities
President-Elect Plans
Spending Two Weeks At
Warm Springs, Ca, For
Relaxation
tBy Associated Press,

WARM SPRINGS. Nov.
25.-in the quiet of his little
white cottage, Franklin
Roosevelt settled down to-
day to . period of rest before
tackling the job of working
out with democratic congress
sional leaders a program
they will support in this ses-
sion of congress.
Broad outlines of three
points of the program al
ready had been talked over
with numerous democratic
members while Roosevelt
was in Washington early
this week.
They call for governments
tai economy to balance the
budget, and farm relief, fol-
lowing general lines Of
Roosevelt's mpaign
For today the president
elect planned only : journey
to the hospital grounds for
a swim in the curative
waters that are considered
to have played such > prorni-
nent part in his fight for re-
covery of his health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
Cuba Sails For Hapana
Carrying ~ Passengers

The steamship Cuba sailed this
afternoon with AZ passengers Tor
Havana. She arrived this morn
ing from Tampa with II passen-
gers.
Freighter pawnee. Of the Clyde
Mallory line, arrived TO o'clock
last night from New Orleans. She
discharged freight. took on cargo
Iof sponges. cigars and mIseeIlan
Ieous articles and sailed for Miami
and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
IlMllZAI@
Blase Young Britons
Scorn Parents Books

LONDON. Nov. zs.Eng-
lish children today are more
sophisticated in their reading
than past generations. says .
report By ehildren's book
club.
"Ths Last Of the Mohie-
ans" "Trsassre island" and
other shrill-produeers % ths
sos are scarcely wanted by
son. and daughters Of earlier
readers.
Boys and girls tastes run
into the same channels until
the age Of IS. Then giris
become romantic and want
noihing but neyels sad the
boys seek mechanics rather
tkaa adventure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
Japan's Strong Man In Manchukuo
Asks 1.enienf American Judgment
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY JAMES A. MILLS
(lsy associated I'resSI


MUKDEN, Manchukuo. Nov. 25..
General Nobuyoshi Muto,. Japan'si
pleni-potentiary to the new state
of Manchukuo, asks the people of
the United States to Judge Ja-.
pans policy here in "a spirit of
tolerance, leniency and generos-
|ity."
Japanese, he said in an inter-
view, cannot understand why
America, which has obtained the
fullest measure of wealth, power
and influence, should begrudge a
small share of the worlds goods
to Japan.
Moreover, he declared, his coun-
try is fighting for its very exis-..
tence.
General Muto, godfather to the
worlds youngest nation, is regard
ed in Tokyo as Japan's Strong
silent man." although he is small
of stature and retiring in de-
.meanor.
Sitting in his modest one-room
office here, he voiced a fervent
hope that America might under
stand Japan's motives.
"Instead of clubbing over the
technical phraseology in academic
agreements never intended to COW
er such situation as Japan now
faces in China" he said, would
it not be nobler for the United
States to take into account some of
the fundamental elements which
affect Japan in this crisis?
"Does America realize, for ex-
ample, that without Manchuria, the
japanese people will starve to
death?
Are your people conscious of
the fact that, unless we have Man
churia as barrier, the devastat-.
ing forces of bolshevism may en-
gulf the whole of Japan and
China?
"Do the American people, al
ways broadminded and generous
ever stop to think that their gov.
eminent slammed It's doors against
peaceful Japanese citizens? Aus
tralia, New Zealand, South Africa,
and other countries followed
Americas example. What shall
we do with our surplus popula-
|tion?"
General Muto denied vigorously
that Japan would ever annex Man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
CONSUL MEMBER
GOING To CUBA
EDUARDO SANCHEZ, ASSOC.
ATE CUBAN CONSUL.
LEAVING

Eduardo l.. Sanchez, associate
Cuban consul in Key West since
January 81. viii leave tomorrow
fer Havana. having been trans
ferred to Cuba.
The departing consul paid call
at The office Of The Citizen today
To say goodbye 10 the members af
the staff, who have always been
friendly with Mr.. Sanchez. both
socially and in business.
During his stay he has made =
host Of friends in both the Cuban
colony ard among the ei.irenry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
Re-establisk Beacon On
Beach AT Virginia Key

The Lighthouse Department
makes announcement that the
Miami NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
trance Range Rear Light was re-
established temporarily Novem-
Der Is on east beach of Virginia
Key with structure and light un-
changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
REV. R. SMITH IS
REINSTATED TODAY
SUSPENDED YEAR AGO FOL-
LOWING CHARGES PRE-
FERRED
Inv Asseriat.sl Pres.l

ATLANTA, Nov. 25.The
North Georgia conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church South
today reinstated Rev. RembeIt
Smith, suspended q year ago on
charges Of gross imprudence and
high unministeriai conduct"
The pastor frequently criticized
bishops and other dignitaries for
what he called their political &C.
tiyities9 in the presidential cau-
paign Of 1928.
The action was taken after
Smith apologized and said he was
willing to abide BY amp decision Of
the assembly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
WOOLLY ROADS FOR
AUSTRALIA PLANNED
Hy as..~,ss-a sre.~,

SYDNEY. Nov. 25.-T The coun-
ell Of Moree. New South Wales.
il testing road pavement made
Of chemieally-treated wool which
il said to set as hard NJ concrete.
Wool Of Inferior market grade II
used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
'~ZIlIl~%%
MUSICIAN FINDS WAY
OF BEATING TAXATION
anr Asserlaasa I.se...

AMSTERDAM. Nor. 25.Dr.
Willem Mengelbcrg. conductor II
AHlsterdam's orrheasra. has eIos~
ed his home and moved 10 . hotel
to demonstrate 20 Dutch officials
that he really resides In swIszer-
land. Il oaiy staying" here and
therefore cannot be taxed il Hol-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
R. MALONEY Is
SELECTED AS TAX
COLLECTOR TODAY
SUCCEEDS FATHER WHO
HELD OFFICE FOR LONG
PERIOD; WILL FILL UN-
EXPIRED TERM

TALLAHASSEE. Nov. rs.
The governors office to-
day announced the appoint
ment of Raymond NJ. Ma
loney, of Key West, as Mon
roe county tax collector,
succeeding his father, William
F. Maloney, who died re-
Gently. The appointment is
for the unexpired term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
ROYAL PAIR ARE
GIVEN WELCOME
AT STOCKHOLM
SWEDISH PRINCE AND GER
MAN PRINCESS ARRIVAL
OCCASION FOR GREAT GEL
EBRATION
Try Associated Press,


STOCKHOLM, Nov. U.s.
The Swedish prince brought
the German princess home to
Sweden as his bride today
like many prince before him,
and Stockholm celebrated the
occasion by providing a flag
bedccked street and thousands
of cheering people.
Riding in a four-horse car
riage. Prince Gustav Adolf
and Princess Sibylle were es-
corted through the street. in
traditional style giving Swe-
den it's first glimpse of the
blonde princess who may
some day be queen of her
new country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
ROBBERY OF BANK
in DALLAS, TEX.
BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND
TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS TAKEN
tBy Associated Press,

tHy Assoefnfed Pfessl
DALLAS, Nov. 25.--Rob-
bers today locked all Off
cials Of the First Bank AT
Cedar Hill. near here, in a
vault and escaped with be.
tween $4,000 and $40, 900.
The bank was robbed Of
81, 900 a month ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

churia, and insisted that sit is a
lie to say that Manchukuo is a
bogus state"
"The birth of the new nation.'''
he said, SHOULD be regarded as q
jealous national movement to
assert Japan's existence. 1t should
not be overlooked that it is also a
movement of the oriental races to
remodel their destinies. with ia
pan as the central lever and
guide"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
ARRANGE FUND
FOR WATERWAY
PROJECT EXTENDS FROM
JACKSONVILLE TO
MIAMI
sRy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.
-An allotment Of funds to-
t.iing si.67O.oO0 for rivers
and h@rbors under emergency
relief and construction act
by the war department today
ineladed an intraeostal water
way from Jaeksoaville to Mi
ami for ss7s. 100.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
THE THREE CENT STAMP

The advent of the three cent stamp
on our letters is viewed with mixed
emotions. ArtisticaHy; it is a pretty
stamp, and makes wonderful old
George look quite youthful. You be-
gin to see. why he could fire his half
naked and barefoot soldiers with en-
thusiasm. That impression is not
given in the picture on the two cent
stamp, which looks more like the
grandfather of the country than the
father.
The new stamp makes him look
like the athletic young brother, only
the wide spreading cooked hat looks
as if it must have blown off every
time he got on his horse.
The added cent on postage is prob
ably the most unpopular of the new
taxes. The income tax is paid only
four times, or once, year. There
is plenty of time to forget about it
in between. But the postage tax
comes every day. The kickers will
utter a yelp of pain every time they
lick the back of one. 1t should be
the first tax increase to be repealed,
but we will not see the last of the
purple stamp for many. a day.
Sensible people in Delaware con-
slider that. the mere question of an
added cent on letters is trifing, COM
pared with. the dangers of an unbal-
anced budget. They know if Uncle
Sam becomes a slow pay debtor, all
his children are headed for the poor
house. However, it would seem more
reasonable. to the INTO reduce postal
costs than jump this charge so per
cent.
AS the American people cuss and
discuss this new burden, they should
for once do little quiet thinking.
They have only themselves to blame.
All through the years while the gov
ernment was spending money like
multi-milliOnaire, the popular motto
was FWhy worry?" They refused to
pay attention to the business of gov
ernment, until now the business of
government is paying quite disagree
able attention to them. ..
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
F0RCHLIGHF PARApES

Member when YOU lugged fiaring
torch in the glorious old political
campaign Of naughty-six or when
ever it was? How they marched you
way out four miles in the country,
because Of some big party contribu-
tor who might fail to come across if
he was omitted? Also the coffee and
sandwiches and doughnuts when you
returned. which disappeared like
beef bones thrown into the menag-
erie cages? .
Member how the boys yelled when
they passed every. illuminated house,
and how they groaned at the dark
mansion of some hated party oppon-
ept? Did any Of the boys get throat
trouble for life? .+....
1t was considered highly effective
politics in those times. The party
that produced the longest and nois-
lest procession looked like a winner.
1t did not seem to. have much to do
with the tariff, government economy,
and other real issues. Yet it was
supposed to gather in more votes
than the long winded orator raising
the echoes in some hall.
Also it was regarded as wonder
full way to identify young men with
some political party. If they didn't
know. q Republican from a Demo-
crat, they soon became fervent ad-
herentsl when lined up with the jolly
boys of some marching battalion.
Soon they were convinced that all
their opponents should be fined or
jailed. tis.
Radio campaigning, whirlwind
tours by, automobile or airplane,
newspaper advertising, systematic
organization through telephones and
clubs, have taken, the, PLACE of the
gorgeous old torchlights. The change
an advance in political
judgment. But at least in the days
of color and yelling,. people got en-
ough excited so they went to the
polls, which many sophisticated crit
les won't do today.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
COLLEGE INFLUENCES

Shall we send Johnny and Mary
to college? This question is trou-
bling many parents of Delaware. The
money side of it is the most prOmi-
nent consideration, yet that is not
the only issue.
The young folks learn many things
at college other than their studies.
1t is a very uprooting experience for
impressionable boys and girls. 1t is
imagined by hopeful parents, that
their youngsters are going to be
wonderfully moulded by the lofty
thinking of professors and teachers.
But the moulding is largely done by
the opinion of the student body,
which is the most powerful influ-
ence working on them.
Some parents worry lest their
children at college lose their relig
ious faith 1t is useless to expect
to protect the young mind against
the best scientific thought. But it
can fairly be asked that the colleges
recognize that religion has been
foremost power in world develop
ment, and they should make it seem
attractive.
One college teacher in another
state was recently quoted as inti-
mating to a student, that he could
not expect to succeed as writer,
unless he had had personal expe-
rience of intoxication and immoral
ity. Such educational leaders may
be the exception, yet if the purpose
of education is to be the building of
character as well as mental training
and smartness, we should have no
teachers at all who take such views.
Young people usually come out of
colleges with more finished manners
and keener brains. But if you sub
nit some easily influenced yOungster
to. such dominating influences, you
may not know your former little in
nocent when he returns. Our col
leges as a whole are an inspiring in
fuence, but too many of them need
to SHOW less anxiety for highly
teaching, and more for in
spirational influence.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
REPUDIATING ITS OWN
Washington Post

One may search the Democratic
platform in vain for approval of the
achievements of the House of Rep
resentatives which has been under
domination of that party during the
present session. 1t is obvious that
the Democratic party does not in
tend to stand upon the record it has
made in the House. In effect, the
platform asks the public to forget
the blunders of the Democrats in
action and listen to the sweet music
of future promises.
In several instances the platform
indorses the action of President
Hoover and by inference condemns
the action taken by the Democratic
House. For example, the opening
paragraph denounces the "indefen-
sible expansion and contraction of
credit for private profit at the ex-
pense of the public" Over the oppo-
sition of Republican leaders, the
House passed the GoldsbOrough bill,
instructing the Federal Reserve
Board to manipulate credit and cur
rency with view to raising prices
to the 1926 level. The platform con-
demns what the Democratic House
sought to accomplish.
The Democratic platform favOrs
expansion of the federal program
of necessary and useful construc-
tion affected with a public interest"
It would be difficult indeed to con-
strue this language as other than
slap at Speaker Gamers pork-bar-
rel bill for the erection of hundreds
of postofices and other extravagant
projects that are entirely unneces-
sary. No Democrat who stands upon
the platform demanding saving of
not less than 25 per cent in the cost
of the Federal Government can hon
estly defend the Garner pork-barrel
prab
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
PICNIC JOYS

The same old grub that would
seem fat and tasteless at home,
seems touched with ambrosial nee
tar, when offered at the, woodland or
river bank picnic. People eat vo-
raciously, and are melted to athletic
stunts of baseball or. climbing they
would not attempt at home. They
may return lame and sore, but they
accept the next picnic invitation
with undiminished enthusiasm.
The men are not quite such ardent
picnic fans as the women. They are
heard to utter some weary words, as
they lug the heavy lunch baskets to
some remote spot. But in the femi-
nine mind the food becomes rather
heavenly, when consumed in some
scene of earthly Eden. Besides, no
dishes to wash, no heavy cooked
dinner, only simple sandwiches and
canned stuff. ....... 49,. a..
Alas, that picnic joys so often
leave behind the sorrow of beauty
spots spoiled by dirty picnic refuse.
When will our picnic fans all become
scenery fans, who scorn to defile ma
lures shining garment, and who
clean up every scrap of refuse?
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
BEING A DELEGATE

One of the most coveted honors in
American life, is that of being dele
gate to one of our national political
conventions. Men and women scheme
and pull strings for months for this
coveted honor. To have a part in
such a great meeting, which is a
breeding spot of fate, where historic
policies are shaped, where nations
are headed for great beginnings or
little endings, is an experience to be
anticipated or remembered for many
years.
But the delegates have their low
spots as well as high ones. The pic
ture of the sleepy men and women
at the all night session of the DEM
ocratic convention, trying to keep
their leaden eyes open for a cher
ished cause, tells all about that.
Many of us, thinking of that, were
reconciled to our quiet station in
front of the home radio, where we
could shut off the clamor and go to
bed when nature finally told us to-.
What did the elderly citizen say,
when confronted with such a situa-
ton, perhaps asked to subsist on hot
dogs and coffee? Has he had to go
to bed for a time to comfort his too
strained nerves? ..-.l ~ t.
However one may agree or dis
agree with the acts of these two
great meetings, they are at least
very cheering, in one respect. Each
meeting was full of patriotic spirit.
The American flag, the American
songs, inspired all thoughts, We
may disagree as to whom we are
going to vote for, what we think of
prohibition or the tariff, but we are
all one as Americans. There. was no
undertone anywhere of hostility to
our beloved government. Do we re-
alize all that means in a shaken
world of turmoil? ~
Mistakes made when that spirit
exists, are not lasting. AS soon as
plans prove undesirable,
the majority quickly reverses its
mistaken decisions, and the nation
starts out on a new and hopeful
path.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
ALL HONEST MEN

The American people can feel sat
isfied that the candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties,
however much one may differ with
them on policies, are, always honest
men of umblemished reputation. The
Shiny hand of graft soils the gar
ments of many lesser politicians,
but in the higher levels, those to
whom the stains have clung drop out
of sight.
People stand for deplorably low
standards on some levels of poll
tics. They should insist that the
same requirements of rigid honesty
demanded for the highest offices,
should apply. to the least state and
city official.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
THE ISSUE JOINED

The issue is now joined between
two sets of candidates and two state
ments of political belief. Are we to
vote for Roosevelt or Hoover, and
which platform expresses our
thought? .......
People naturally arrange them
selves as advocates of certain his
toric philosophers. Essentially they
either follow Alexander Hamilton or
Thomas jefferson. We are swayed
by our associations, the spirit of
those closest to us, in economic and
occupational interests and social life.
Every citizen in Delaware does
well to ally himself with some po-
litical party. Otherwise he is a
mere political bushwhacker and
guerrilla. If he simply sits on the
fence and criticizes, he interposes no
obstacle in the way of selfish inter-
ests. If he can see any difference
between parties, and there are real
differences, he should associate him.
self with the one he prefers, attend
all its primary meetings, seek to in
hunce his neighbors to vote for the
best candidates. He will naturally
support his party ticket, except
when he feels that his party de-.
serves chastisement for naming in
ferior candidates or choosing wrong
policies. ... ,a,.-. -. .....a.g.ne q. Il
The great historic political mara
than in which we are now entering
should be viewed also from the
standpoint of the impartial citizens.
We have gotten past those primitive
days when ones political associates
were all regarded as exemplary citi-
zens, while opponents were consid-
cred the hired minions of Satan. We
now know that each party makes a
contribution to the ma
tional life, that each one of them is
needed to keep a proper balance be-
tween contending forces.
So let us go into the battle with
and charity, but with a
firm determination to back up which
ever element seems to us to more
truly comprehend the spirit of Amer
can institutions, and the specific
needs of these difficult times.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT

If the business people in one town
are regarded as progressive, they
draw trade away from places where
the business concerns seem to fol-
low along an old rut.
What constitutes this impression of
progressiveness? The presentation
of a neat, we'll lighted, we'll arrang-
ed, modern appearing store, has a
great deal to do with it. 1t does not
have to be luxurious or extravagant,
but it does need to look clean and
orderly and well maintained. An
other essential is advertising. Busi-
ness people must keep themselves
in the public eye. And another thing
is the constant Offering of new ideas
and new methods. Business people
do we'll to watch their own trade
papers, and take advantage of many
ideas adopted elsewhere that seem
practical.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-15
THEY SAVED GREAT LOSSES

twenty-five companies that in
creased their advertising in 1881 lost
only seven per cent in earnings,
while 25 others that decreased their
advertising lost 7S per cent in earn
ings. These figures are from the adj
vertising bureau of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Figures like the above could be
duplicated in almost any city. Ad-
vertising has been the very best
weapon with which to fight the de-
preston. The people were never in
the. world so keen after bargains.
They have resorted in fiocks to adj
vertised stores, while non-adYertised
ones have usually found trade very
dull.