davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
PEOPLES FORUM.
PRES. PITTMAN URGES
PLAYING TWICE A WEEK

! Editor, The Citizen:
On the morning of the 9th,
had the pleasure to meet with the
leading merchants of Duval street,
that keep their places open at
night, to discuss the diamondball
games, the bearing on their BUSH
ness. would like through your
paper to pass on to the public what
took place there.
1t was brought out that they
were not against the ball games,
and did not want them stopped.
They feel that they are big help
10 the city. | was shown by their
books that on the night Of the
games their receipts were great
deal below the other nights. They
are not asking to stop playing ball.
but are asking that we only play
two nights each week. and after
hearing their side as was present
ed by them, not I'M selfish mood,
but as business men trying to pro-
tect their business, believe that
for the good of all, the games
shouIa be played only two nights
per week, and | believe that the
managers of all teams win feel
| the same way when the facts of
the condition are given to them,
as was given to ME.
At first / was not i'll favor of
two nights but did not see then
that it was hurting anyone. One
of the men present said, to show
you / am not against the game
when my boys asked me if want
ed them to play | told them to go
and play, and they stopped be-
cause they wanted to, not because
told them to.
1t appears that someone that
had nothing to gain, or someone
that wanted to hurt someone else,
is responsible for the information
getting out that the merchants
were going to close the ball park.
/ know the men | talked with this
morning would not tell me one
thing and at the same time be try
| ig to do something else. | am very
sorry that this false report got out
on the merchants of Duval street
and I hope that the people of Key
, West will understand as | do that
they are not trying to take the bail
games away from them.
want to thank you in advance
| for allowing me enough space to
give this to the public.
Very truly yours.
T. II. PITTMAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
JOHN GARDNER
MADE OFFICER
By ROTARIANS
PRESIDENT HICKS address
SEES MEETING ON LACK OF
ATTENDANCE; OTHER MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED

AT the Rotary luncheon held to-
day. President Clifford Hicks gave
a talk on attendance of club men,
bers, and made an appeal for a
much larger number at future
meetings. Those in attendance as
sured the presiding officer that
every effort would be made to
bring out all possible at the next
meeting of the organization.
DR.. Joseph Valdez, who was re-
Gently elected to membership, gave
talk on classification, and his
remarks were much enjoyed by
those assembled on the occasion.
John Gardner was elected serg-
eant-at- arms to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Frank Johnson.
A general discussion on existing
tariff laws and other like matters
was entered into during the meet
ing, with much interest shown in
all matters coming before the ses-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10

Used For Dye" "Sale OF Ballast
Here Today Recalls Wreck Of Big
Yacht" Entire Catch OF Craw-
fish Is Stolen From Fish Car At
DOck."
There were also a number of
editorial comments from The Citi-
zen used. Among them being one
showing Key West to be in class
by itself. according to the 1882
Postal Guide which shows that
there is but one Key West iii the
United States. Another called at
tention to the mental condition of
Mussolini. who is furious at the
way in which Ernest Hemingway,
the eminent author, in his book,
ga Farewell To Arms" written in
Key West, refers TO the disastrous
retreat of the Italian army at
Caporetto, during the World War.
The "FloFida Air Dispatch" is
sponsored by The Florida State
Hotel Commission, and broadcasts
news of interest Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Sundays, E. S. T., at
6:15 p. m. 9he value of this pub
.licity is ofzinestimable value to
those organizations fortunate
enough to be mentioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
mostly lace ana therefore two-tiiifd

mostly race ana tnereEore tWo-LnlruS
holes. = ~
You've never had q home--oniy
schools, college dormitories, lodg-
ings. Never anyone to love you. to
care for you--just struggled. !
longed to make up to you every
thing you'd missed. It seemed silly
when Iowned so many lovely things.
to cut or our nose to spite our face
not using them"
Her submission softened him.
Didn't 1t occur to you. dear. that
your kindness would humiliate
me?"
She smiled palely. twisting her
handkerchief.
Il didn't think. Give. II did. Il
was only OF giving you pleasure. II
you could have seen me working.
unpacking. showing. hauling. I was
afraid you'd notice the blisters on
my hands from unnailing boxes.
But get your viewpoint. Wen stun
a suitcase, and hike back to the
| hotel"
What an obedient little womani
The issues at stake were obscured
by reInorse.
"But you have given me pleasure"
He was kneeling beside her. his head
pressed against her bosom. We've
broken our promise. We've had our
first quarrel"
She was bending over him. tears
dripping.
Il loved you even when you were
angry. Clive-more and more"
He pledged himself In an agony 70
persuade her:
ION my honor. our first quarrel
shall be our last"
Seeking her fingers. he unciasped
them. kissing the palms.
where are the blisters?"
She rubbed his cheek. tickling
him with her hair
Vanished. because your lips
touched them"
fcssyrisAs Essi.lss2. cssisssb, DassssJ
One problem past, Santa and
Give run into another eonaplIcas
tiens tornorrcw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
Chapter %
THE FIRST QUARREL

HAVING escorted his in.laws as
a far as their automobile. Give
loitered on the pavement.
He was thinking unusual thoughts
for q bridegroom. There was one
person who could have understood
them-Dicky Oak. Dicky could have
put him wise. Dicky could have told
him a lot. 1t takes man who's
been divorced from a woman to
know the truth about her.
II Santa had employed these
high-handed methods with Dicky,
he would have required to be a
worm to endure them. She seemed
20 think chat a wedding ring was
something you slipped through q
husbands nose. And yet here he
was committed to her plans by the
trick Of intending her parents In her
impromptu house.warming
AS he stepped from the elevator.
he saw the door down the passage
gaily opened. There she stood in the
role Of benefactress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10

She leaned against him, exeFcis.
ing all her charm.
II did Il for you. Give. To save
you trouble. Tell me that you adore
It."
He held his peace till they had
reached the drawing room: then
gently disentangled himself from
her embrace.
apart from having made me q
laughing-stock and a probable bank.
Tupt. find your choice OF apart
ment delightful. There isn't . thing
wrong with the apartment; the
trouble is how to pay for It"
"But my lover" che replied with
angelic forbearance. "this Is my
present TO you."
Unfortunately" he smiled, imi.
tating her suavity. "it isn't. IT'S the
present as far as the furnishings are
concerned. of friends who wished
yon wen at your first wedding"
"Come TO earth, Give" She was
prepared to reason with him as q
mother with a hayward child. why
get sore about the furnishlngs7 ]
divided everything scrupulously
rve brought on from Chicago only
the things that were mine. And as
regards the apartment. | don't ex.
pect you to support It: leave you
free 10 contribute whatever you feel
you can afford. But hate to bargain
and I'm not bargaining. AS rye
told you before. anything that l pos.
sess Is yours"
II was as though she'd stuffed q
flannel in bis mouth. She'd bossed
him. yet insisted that her motive
had been generosity. Struggling his
shoulders. be turned away and
stared down into the Park.
Her auivering voice pursued him.
She was losing her assurance.
Il did It to help you---to make you
look important"
Il never want to look what I'm
not" To say what his dignity de.
manded. Il was necessary to steel
his heart. II was impossible TO do
that II he looked at her. We've been
married how tong. Santa? Not three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
Cleare Is Admitted To
Practice In u. S. Court

Allan B. Cleare, Jr., young at
torney of Key West, was admitted
to practice in the United States
court by Judge Halsted Ritter. The
motion was made by Attorney j.
Lancelot Lester.
Mr.. Cleare was graduated from
law school on June Is of this year.
Since that time he has been prae-
ticing in the state and county
courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
Ia PATH T@PARADlSE|
Cauips'by %.7w. DAWSON
see SSsssss se . . sssesesssss
.DAWSON

weeks. Don't let's step off ON the
wrong foot at the start. hate to
appear ungracious. I'm allowing
your good intentions every ounce
Of credit.
But surely when 1t came to our
home. had the right to be con.
suited. IL live on you, / forfeit
your respect. You despised Oak be-
cause he thought no shame OF hv.
ing on you: yet you're attempting
to-"
Don't drag Dicky In" she i'm.
plored. tits such bad taste"
But. my dear girl. he's here; he's
all about US. Every blessed stick.
the carpet on the floor. the pictures
on the wall are reminders Of him.
At what I'm now earning. It would
take me years to replace them. Any
friend who visits me will appreciate
their origin. You've not supplied me
with a home. You've transplantei
yours and his from Chicago"
Silence. He listened to hear her
sob. Peered across his shoulder,
dreadful Of what might be happen.
ing. On the couch. behind the dis.
heveIled tea-tray over which she
had presided so proudly as hostess,
she was sitting little and Dictated.
"Can't you see at what I'm driv.
ing?" He sank his voice.
when you put II that way"
"Then tets have yours"
She dabbed her eyes with an alb.
surdly inadequate handkerchief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
RcoaipssB,

SYNOPSIS: For too toeeks
Santa has seemed a useless butter.
m to CIiUe. dnTfoHs to settle dotcn
70 normal life after their hasty
marriages follot1ind Santos de
1oTce from Dicku. But nedttrhile
she has rented an eEpeftsipe apart
1lent and furnished tt NTH the
things she aud Dicky had used.
When her mother 0ipes her Sc
cret dtody Santa wonders almost
81 terror. 4chdt CliU5 iDfH sag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
SOME OLD TICKER

OMAHA.-Louis Boisen. jewel
er, has 250-year-old watch which
ticks "a hours each day in his shop
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
STANDING

Indiana has 1,016 townships
with a total of 5000 township
officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DIAMONDBALL
LAST NIGHTS RESULT

r. H. E.
Relief = 600 600 103- d Z 4
Florida lao 020 COX Z Is 6
Batteries: Hernandez, Ubieta
and Ingraham; A. Lunn and NJ.
Acevedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
FRINGE IS BACK
ON BATH TOWELS

Fringe. revived from Victorian
days, is back again. It's newest use
is in bath towels g.. large, white.
fluffy towels with deep cotton fringe
Fringe is being used in evening
wear, too. Short fringe up to a foot
in length trims capelets and appears
IN TERED effect on skirts. Three
loot long fringe is put onto a shall
low fabric yoke and makes a 81
length cape to wear over these
fringed trimmed dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
'Y.W.C.A. to
Open Series
Of Glasses
English, Spanish, French
and Writing to Be
Taught Here.
80. so. 1872

Y. w. c. A. day and night classes,
sponsored by the young business
women's department, will resume
regular sessions the first week in
January. Business English, Span
ish, and creative writing will begin
Jan. 9, while French classes, taught
by Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, will reopen
Jan. 10.
Bridge lessons will be taught at
7:45 on Wednesdays by Mrs. r.
Ralston Jones, beginning Jan. II.
Glasses in self expression for be-
ginners will meet for organization at
z Wednesday night, Jan. IL, and at
10 Friday morning. Mrs. Leo K.
Fesler is the instructor Of the class.
Business English is offered in three
sections, the first meeting at $50
for drill in spelling, punctuation and
pronunciation; the second, at IT'S
for grammar review, and the third
at 8 for conversational English. Ar
rangements may be made to enroll
in one or all of the sections.
Other classes opening Jan. 3-6,
are the Tuesday morning class in
conversational English and book
reviews; Wednesday night, taught
by Mrs. Bjorn Winger; the harmony
and counter point classes, Miss Elsie
MacSregor; parliamentary law,
Mrs. John Downing Johnson; liber-
al arts, Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Margareta T. Diddel; orchestra, led
by d. NJ McDougal, and the self
expression classes, continuing from
the fall term.
Free dictation classes and tipping
practice also will be offered, the
former from to on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tavel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert kaufman are
spending the weekend at the Meth
erland's Plaza in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Jones, 2527
Broadway, has as their guests for
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
W. Clark of Frankfort.
Mrs. John e. Spiegel and Miss
Jeanne Spiegel, 321 East Forty
ninth street, are at the Everglades
in Miami.
Miss Betty KEENAN, and Ned Ken
nan Of Philadelphia are guests of
Mrs. Noble E. Hilgenberg, 3841 North
Capitol avenue, for the holidays.
Miss Jeanette White, 1923 Wash
ington boulevard, is visiting Miss
Sarah McCray of Kendallville.
Miss Helen Jeanne Beasley, 4459
College avenue, is in Culver, attend
ing the bridal dinner and wedding
of Miss Nancy Roffow and Richard
Ryan Of Charlottesville, which will
take place today.
Midshpiman Benjamin F. Walkup
Of the United States naval acad-
envy is in Washington for the
holidays.
Miss Betty McFadden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. McFadden,
839 West drive, Woodruff Place, will
spend the weekend at Terre Haute
as the guest of Miss Rosemary Stahl,
a classmate at Indiana university.
Miss Florence Wendland of Peoria.
Ill, is the house guest of Miss
Katherine Mulrey, 1851 North
Illinois street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mantel. 1895
North Meridian street.. have as their
quests their granddaughter, Miss
Barbara Mantel Fishbein, and Miss
Helen Price of Chicago. Miss Fish
bein is the daughter of DR.. Morris
Ticbbeir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
WILL BE GIVEN

Members Of the committee for the
subscription dance, to be given to-
night by younger members Of the
Woodstock Club, are Misses Sarah
anne Adams, Charlene Buchanan,
Julianne Campbell. Elizabeth Tag
CART, Betty Reed, Margaret Henry,
and Messrs. David Chambers, Ly-
man and Frederick Ayres and Hor-
ace Hill III.
Music will be provided by Nc
Kittrick's orchestra from 10 to 2.
Mrs. Otis Bente of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Schumacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Let Children
Fix Supper on
Sunday Night

Since it is so hard. under pres
ent mechanical civilization, to have
chores" for the children that win
exercise them and give them some
sense of accomplishment. why not
substitute the Sunday night supper?
In one family this meal becomes
a regular party each week. The
two boys and one girl in the fam
lily, none more than Is years of age,
have the run Of the kitchen, to plan
and execute anything they want.
At first, they used to make sand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
LADIES AUXILIARY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Golden Rule lodge Is. ladies aux
ilisry to the Brotherhood Of Rail
way trainmen, recently installed the
following officers: William Allen.
counselor; Mrs. Bertha Wickliff,
past president; Mrs. Lola Canary,
president; Mrs. Nora Demerost, vice
president; Mrs. Kittie Russell, chap
lain; Mrs. Maud McNier, treasurer;
Miss Clara Edwards, secretary; Mrs.
Minnie Minton, conductress; Mrs.
Maud Blair, warden; Mrs. Pearl
johnson, inner guard; Mrs. Jennie
Edwards, outer guard; Mrs. Zada
Andrews, pianist.
DR.. M. L. Ruth was medical ex-
aminer and Mrs. Minnie Minton
was installing officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
WOMAN LEAVING
CITY Is HONORED

Mrs. Edward P. Betz, formerly
Miss Lucille Branson. will leave to-
day for New York to join her hus-
band to reside there.
Miss Dorothy Hamilton, SIT East
Forty-second street. gave shower
and bridge party wednesday night
for Mrs. Betz. She was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. Estelle Hamilton,
and Mrs. Harry J. Quigiey.
The guests were: Mrs. Robert
Minta and Misses Frances Heck
man, Laura Ross. Bessie Russell,
Virginia Quigley, Margaret and
Mary Mitchell, Catherine Finner-
man, Dorothy Smith, Maxine
Scherrer, Martha Walden and Mary
Ellen Taglie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

witches and cocoa. Scrambled eggs
and rather greasy bacon came next.
Now, the children look forward to
Sunday afternoon. Sometimes they
plan de luxe supper and spend most
Of the afternoon having a grand
time cooking out of the cook book.
They ask mothers and dads
friends in, too. And they are as
proud of their regulations as good
hosts and hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Ball Of Muncie, and Miss Hope
Reissner Of West Lafayette.
Chests were seated at small
tables, decorated with pink flowers
and silver candles, carrying out the
college colors.
Entertainment included short
movie Of the founders day held last
spring. Short speeches by members
reviewed important events in the
history Of the college.
At a business session, new officers
were to be elected. The present Of
ficers are Miss Carolyn Richardson,
president; Mrs. Harry R. Fitton,
secretary, and Mrs. Byron K. Rust,
treasurer.
Miss Eleanor Semans, 3412 Broad
way, has as her guest Miss Marian
StinsOn. Hartford CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Ne1O Mushroom Cro1rns

True to habit. mushrooms are
springing up over night. But at
smart milliners' this time. Shallow
mushroom crowns with brims that
make practically no angle, but are
almost a continuation of the crown
make the newest hats. Usually a
bardeau is placed at the back to
hold them on. Watch for these in
the spring in panama and
fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Indiana Vassar
Club Sponsors
Luncheon Fete

Approximately thirty guests we're
entertained today at the luncheon
meeting of the Indiana Vassar Club
at 1890 at the Propylaeum.
Special guests we're students
now enrolled at the college. Those
attending were the Misses Jean
Brown, Mona Taggart, Evelyn and
Judith Chambers, Barbara Fowler
and Barbara Cakes.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
George A. Ball and Miss Elizabeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
RECEPTION WILL
PAY VISITOR HONOR

Miss Caroline Thompson and Mrs.
Blanche Mcguire, 1909 North Penn
sylvania street, will receive infor-
mally from to 7 New Years after
noon, honoring their sister, Miss
Mary Williams Thompson Of Chi
caro-. There are no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
FIR Bedroom SINNERS

They're a great idea those
new bedroom slippers and mules
made of fur. They never get the
cold clammy feeling of leather. so
never shock your warm feet when
you take them out of your coy bed
in the morning. White fur is the
newest idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Potato Sackinn Fabric

What next will be used for smart
dresses? Lyolene of Paris had the
bright idea of putting potato sack
ing to use and had designed for her
heavy loose weave linen resem-
bling this sacking which she uses for
suits and coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Card Parties

The Progressive SpirituaIist
church will hold "a euchre card and
watch party Saturday night at the
recreation room, st. Clair street and
Park avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29

wastes. This always results from
sluggish vital organs and accounts
for a lot of misery and suffering by
both children and mothers.
Some mothers, not knowing
what else to do, give patent medi-
cines' they know nothing about,
or strong cathartics which may in
jure the bowels. This is always a
mistake. You have all seen dull,
droopy children with the cathartic
habit
Following the advice of a fa-
Observation-Disclosures / have always
believed in stimulating the vital
organs of my children regularly. I
find that DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin is a safe stimulant which is
thorough in action and does the
work. It's delicious, and children
actually like it. 1t contains pure
pepsln, active SIENNA and fresh
laxative herbs. For convenience, it
is already put up in bottles, with
full directions. Every druggist has
it and it isn't expensive"
Protect your family from colds,
sick spells, loss of appetite and
chronic constipation. Throw out
old-fashioned. dangerous remedies.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gets
the bowels to working naturally.
No gripping or burning; can be used
at regular intervals with benefit.
It's fine for adults, too.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-29
Il nm er
Supply Green Feed in
Summer for Poultry
BY JOSEPH H.

1t is profitable I feed green feed
to all poultry during the summer,
because it a be .ecured so readily
and easily. For gorwing birds rape,
clover. lawn clippings, swiss chard.
oats or rye can be utilized.
Some poultry men find it rs to
plant rape in rows around the poul-
try pard and let t grow about eight
inches high before cutting it, and
then by keeping it four or five inch
es from the ground all the time, it
readily grows again after being cut.
But if the ape is cut close to the
ground, especially during dry
weather, it will not respo d and
will die out. One of the troubles
with rape E ,ying birds. however,
is that it cast a greenish color
to the whites of a few of the eggs.
Swiss chard and rye planted in
the spring have proved to be two
very popular 81 n feeds for sum-
mer in the r ultry plant. Accord
ing to Prof. Graham. of Ontario
College, winter rye planted in the
s,.ring will continually stool
throughout the summer and will
not grow very rank and will keep
more succulent than the winter rye
planted in the fall.
Too much green feed for laying
birds may have a tendency to affect
tie quality of the albumen, but for
growing birds there is very little
chance that much harm car be
done by overlooking of green feeds,
unless they are limited on other
feeds, such is grain and mash.
Some poultrymen also are be-
ginning to allow their growing
chicks to go in their sweet corn Oh
field corn fields after it has become
about one foot high. This gives
the growing chicks a chance to gel
shade as well as green feed and
does NO serious harm to the corn as
long as the birds are not large
enough to jump up and eat the
sweet corn ears later on in tho sea-
son. When trouble of this kline
starts, the birds could easily be
taken out of the field.
At least the birds should be al
lowed some sort of green feed that
will help to keep the digestive Sys-
Item IN goc | condition.