davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Finding OF 'Jekyl-Hyde' Germ
Hints Same Microbe May Be
Cause OF Different Diseases
BY F. B. COTTON
slsy a Ss0clatea lsresal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A,
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" germ
than can change into three diff
fefent "disguises'' has been found
by the Public Health service.
The germ may appear as strep-
tococcus, or chain of cells such as
causes pneumonias a rod-like, sau-
sage-shape Object like the diph-
liberia bacillus, or it may be a fill
terable virus like that which causes
infantile paralysis, in which case it
is invisible.
Form Depends On Environment
The form that it takes depends
on conditions under which. it is
grown. the kind of nourishment
available, and other unknown in
fluencesDr. Alice C. Evans. re-
search worker Of the Public Health
Services National Institute Of
Health, found.
The discovery suggests, said a
statement from the service that
the development of disease is infln-
enced not only by germs, but by
the kind of environment in which
the germs develop. 1t raises the
question in the belief of some
scientists, whether the same germ
may cause two different diseases,
or two different forms of the same
disease, depending on the part of
the body in which it develops.
Confirms Other. Finding
Dir. Evans experiments confirm
work of other scientists who al
ready had discovered that germs
apparently have the power to
change from one form to another
She worked with streptococcus.
or chain-like germ taken from the
brain of man who died of encepe
-halitis, a form of sleeping sick
ness. 1t was not known whether
the germ was the cause of the dis
ease. When grown on different
kinds of media, or germ-food, the
streptococcus changed from its
chain shape to the sausage shape.
and then to the form of filters
able sirus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
RAILWAY FORCES
MEET Yesterday;
FORM new LEAGUE
NEW ORGANIZATION KNOWN
AS RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
LEAGUE; MUCH INTEREST
DISPLAYED AT MEETING

An organization known as the
Railway Employees League was
formed yesterday at a meeting of
the F. E. C. Railway company and
allied transportation companies.
This body is affiliated with the
state body which is a unit of the
nationwide organization with a
membership of more than 1925
900.
The idea of the organization is
to bring about a complete under
standing between the people in
general and merchants in partic-
ular and the transportation COM
panies of the country, as to the
needs of each, and find remedies
for existing faults and discrepan-
cies.
To establish an idea of recipro-
city between the traveller, the ship
per and the companies and to
create a general interest on both
sides that will prove of inestim-
able benefits to all parties.
j. P. Bussey, chief clerk in the
mechanical department at Key
West, was elected president; w. T.
Dougherty, Jr., cashier of the F.
e. c., vice president; Miss Lulie
Johnson, private secretary to
Agent John Costar, secretary;
Robert Knowles, of the Railway
Express company, treasurer.
An executive committee OF
seven was appointed as follows;
j. G. Nesmith, of the F. E. C. road
department; Ralph B. Boyden, of
the p. and o. S. S. Co., stewards
department; G. H. Stanton en-
gineer P. and o. s. s. Company;
E. M. Smith, Railway Express
Company; w. B. Leamon, of the
Pullman Company;J. Fl. Saunders,
chief clerk of the F..E. C. land P.
anu ". NOiIhpdHISS anu u It . 1IOI-
rison, master mechanic at Key
West for the mechanical depart
ment. 81
This south end organization ex-
tends from Jewish to Key West
with a membership of over 100,
said p. L. Gaddis, superintendent,
who was at the, meeting yesterday
accompanied by Chas. H. Ketchum.
j. P. Bussey and ]. N. Costar,
We're appointed committee to at
tend the statewide meeting to be
held in the CARING Hotel in Jack
sonville October 20 and so.
At this meeting many important
matters are to be discussed and
not the least of these will be the
proposal to secure legislation for
controlling the truck lines that
are doing business, it is said, re-
gardless of the laws governing
tonnage, weight and other require
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Complete Paying Oft
National Guard Here

The last checks covering pay
ments to the members of Battery
E.. c. A.. Florida National Guard,
were paid out by Captain William
v. Albury this morning.
These payments were started
last week and are for the third
quarter of the year 1882. The
amount distributed approximates
something more than $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Grand Master OF Odd
Fellosos To Arrive In !
Key West This Euenins

Leo E. Walters, grand master
of Odd Fellows of the state of
Florida, is scheduled to arrive in
Key West this evening over the
highway.
Mr.. Walters will pay an official
visit to the lodge at a meeting to
be held this evening beginning at
8 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Caroline street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
E. Condo Dead ; Funeral
Services Here Tomorrow

Edward Condo. IS years old.
died this morning. Z o'clock, in his
home at 9Is North Beach. Funer-
al services viii be held Tomorrow
afternoon I o'clock from the Lopez
Funeral Home chapel to 81. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic ehurrh.
Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. j.. officiat-
ING,
fAll bearers viii be John ]. Al
husy. George Mcdonald. Vernon
Aihnry. Stephen Whalton. Caesar
j. Cataia and William A. Pagan.
Mr.. Condo ID survived BY swe
sisters. Mrs. Ross T. DuvAl and
Mrs. Frances Hyde and one broth
81, A5sa Condo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
TENDER IVY GOES
TO SMITH SHOALS
VESSEL TOWING DERRICK
BARGE TO BE USED IN
WORK CARRIED ON

The lighthouse tender Ivy sailed
this morning towing the derrick
barge TO Smith Shoals where the
final work of clearing the site for
the recently authorized lighthouse
was started.
In company with the Ivy went
the tender Poppy to be also used
in this work for the present. 1t
is expected that. should the wealth.
er continue favorable, the piling
and disks for the foundation of
the structure will be finished be-
fore the end of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Special Services Held
At Salvation Army Hall

A "Try Religion Campaign" was
started last night in the Salvation
Army hall at a meeting held for
the Inauguration of activities along
religious lines.
Envoy Lambert preached on the
subject of Failure of Man"
Revival meetings will be held
every night at 7:45, with the ex-
ception of Saturday. and will con-
tinue through until November s.
Geese q N~ a a .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24

The mother said man who
lives in the neighborhood entered
the store Friday with check he
wanted cashed.
She refused and he left, telling
her You'll be sorry"
Police last night went to his
home but he was not there.
Later the girl identified as her
abductor Samuel Morris, who at
tempted to cash the check at her
fathers store.
She at first exonerated Morris
saying she feared he would kill her
If she identified him, but later
said he was her abductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Eight Year-Od Girl Found
Wandering In Woods; Throat
Slightly Cut, Body Bruised

SPRINGFIELD, New Jersey,
Oct. ID. -Eight-year-old Anna
Kleinhandler, kidnapped last night
by a man who lured her away
from her Newark home, was found
wandering in the woods near here
today.
Her throat was slightly cut and
her body badly scratched, and
bruised.
She was in hysterical condition
and was unable to describe her
abductor.s
The girl was led away by man
while she was playing in front of
her fathers store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
County Board Will Hold
Special Meeting Tonighe

There win be q special meet
ing of the board ef county com
miSSioRers 8 o'clock tonight in the
county court house.
The meeting il called for the
purpose Of restoring names that
may have been enormously striek-
en- from the qualified list Of yct-
ers for the coming general cleo
ttan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Local Matters Crowd National
lssueshNew England Campaign;
Both Sides Display Confidence
Cross Currents Cause OF
Much Speculation ReIa-
tive To Gains Made By
Both Political Parties
my Associated Pressl
BOSTON, Oct. 24.--Politi-


BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Politi-
cal currents as varied as
tides that sweep its coast,
swirled about New England
today as the 1892 campaign
entered it's final two weeks.
Local issues backed by
local personalities crowded
national issues for first place
in the attention of voters in
half a dozen states of the
group.
The long stronghold of
eastern republicanism, Ne
England today is dispute
territory with Democrat
leaders claiming q share on
basis of recent elections and
strength of recent conquests.
Maine additionally repub-
lican elected democratic
governor and two congress-
men in the state election and
democratic leaders are seix-
ing upon the old slogan ''as
Maine goes so goes the ma
ton" and claimed a turn in
the tide.
Republican politicians,
however, contend the result
established is nothing other
than TO stimulate them &c
greater effort.
In all other states complete
tickets are in the field for
state offices and congress
and these cross currents Of
local politics are running the
strongest, each Influenced by
and playing its own part in
the presidential contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
Roosevelt Meets Many Party
Leaders In Atlanta; School
Children Applaud Governor

Auditorium before departing
for Raleigh.
Among those here to greet
him were Governor Carlton,
of Florida; Senator Fletcher,
Dave Sholtz, gubernatorial
nominee; Former Governor
Hardee, John Taylor, demo-
cratic national committee
man; Mrs. Hortense Wells,
national committeewoman |;
James Hedges, chairman of
the Florida Democratic Ex-
Iecutive committee; Adjutant
General and Mrs. Vivian Col
Inns, George McRory, of San
ford; Harry Baker. state
forester; State Senator
Franklin King. of Orlando !;
Victor Morgan, editor of the
Clearwater Sun. and A. w.
Jordan, Clearwater attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24

ATLANTA, Oct. "a
Governor Franklin Roosevelt
waved his battered campaign
hat to thousands of en-
thusiastic Atlanta school chill
dren massed at strategic
centers today for a glimpse
of the democratic presiden-
tial nominee in a parade
through the city.
The automobile ride start
ed upon his arrival from
Warm Springs where he was
greeted yesterday by other
thousands.
Following the parade he
had a series of conferences
with democratic leaders from
the southeast.
Tonight he will make a
campaign address in the city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24
jon CAME FIRST

CLEvELAND--A Job Il more
important than husband TO Hrs.
katarzyna Btak Of fkgs city.
whose employer told her she we1Id
either have 70 give up her JOB oy
her hashand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24

Why the efforts Of police
ever the entire country are
almost useless in attempting
10 move against premature
celebrations of Hallowe'en is
shown in today's leading edi-
torial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-24

The next step VIII De TO deter
mine whether the different forms
of the germ cause different dis,
eases or perhaps different forms
of the same disease. If that il
the case, the whole science of bac.
teriology, which deals with germs
may have to be revised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Writer

New York Take to the air, girls! Some day you may win flying fame. .
 For aviation is woman's pro- fession as much as it is mah's. according to Amelia Earhart Put nam, the first woman. to wing her way alone across the Atlantic Ocean.
 But the way up is long and hard. And 1t happens to be pretty much a mans sky at present.
 Few if any women do commer- cial flying today" the daring young aviatrix asserts. But ct the same time no woman runs a either. believe 1t will be easier for women to act as professional air pilots than to serve as engineers. Several fac- tors have retarted women in pilot ing. Few of them have the nec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
FLY, GIRLS FLY!

iessary 1000 hours which will per- init them to qualify for commer- cial work. They don't have as many opportunities to fly as men do. The Army and the Navy have training schools that are open to men. Then, too. boys are able to work as mechanical helpers as they lare training. They obtain experi- ence as well as earn part of their way. Girls can't do this. They have to pay for their lessons out right"
 Boy Air Students Have Advantage
 Courses of instruction forget that there are a great many things about ground work that girls do not know, she continues.
 "Boys have a mechanical knowl- edge which they have picked up at the corner garage. Girls would know the same thing if they could loaf in the same places and learn tthe mechanical end. As 1t Is. they don't understand terms that | are Second nature to boys. Boys would be in the same predicament | in a cooking class. It doesn't mean that girls haven't the inherent abil- l ity to learn these things. They just haven't had chance.
 "Even the ships are built for men. Some small girls must use three and four cushions for SUD- port and height. Then, too. after Q girl obtains license she has the expense of waiting around for a job"
 If there were as many women in
 the sky as there are men. they wouldn't receive as much creJu for their feats as they do, Mrs Put nam believes, but at the same time their crack ups wouldn't have so much publicity.
 "Wt1en a man cracks up, no one pays any special attention" she says. But, oh, when a girl does"
 Muscular control and mental control 20 hand in hand as neces- sary qualifications for a successful woman pilot, she believes. Any other activity in which coordina- ton of mind and body have fea- tured will help you learn flying.
 Mrs Putnam, whose talE slim figure with its carefree blond bob is familiar to every American girl. hopes that femininity will get some bumps when women pilot their own ships.
 Such things as fainting. at a sight of mice are passing away. Such helplessness used to be q feminine characteristic. Women are often accused of being cats think that their contact with commercial life will overcome that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Harold Dunn of Hill street is wis., ting at George Mulligan's cottage at Bayview.
 The two postponed plays of the Madison Children's Theater will he presented on Thursday after noon at 3 and in the evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall. Mrs Jack Crawford, director of the plays, has been assisted in the productions by the Misses Suzanne
 Hart and Leonie Williams of Wa terbury, members of the Madison summer colony. The plays will be a dramatic version of Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Stolen Prince" Diana Lucas has the title role in the first play and her brother. Peter. plays the role of the woodcutter. A Chinese or chestra is being organized in con junction with the second play, which is charming Oriental piece with large cast. Grace Theiss. Constance Theis and Edith McCann are among those chosen for the orchestra.
 The Marchese and Marchesa | Hippo Gerini will arrive Monday on the "Vulcania" from Italy to spend
 several months visiting the Mar
 chesa's parents, MT and Mrs Syl-
 vester z. Poli of Villa Rosa, Wood monk.
 | d s 2 r Miss Mollie O'Connor, Miss Helen
 Egan and Miss Ann Brennan were the guests of Miss O'Connor's sis ter. Mrs Beverage at sher cottage
 in Bayview:
 Mrs Joseph Wolff of Revere St.
 is spending six weeks vacation
 at Edmon Lake, Maine.
 Miss Woodruff of Hillside ave-
 nue, left today to attend the fu-
 neral of her uncle in Asbury Park,
 N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

ace of spades was played from dummy and small spade imme- diately returned which North was forced to win with the king. < E Now you can. see the predica- ment in which North found him. ,seif anything that he leads will produce q trick for Mrs Bailey, and will eliminate the necessity of her trying to guess the correct finesse to take.
 If a spade is returned a stuff can be taken by declarer and the spade ruffed in dummy. A heart lead would save her from taking the heart finesse, as well as a dia- mOnd lead. North returned the Eeigllt sof clubs which Mrs Bailey allowed, to 20 to South's king.
 South returned the four of clubs, the six was played from dummy, and when North played the jack, Mrs Bailey won the trick with the acc. The point now is to prevent the hand thatfis out of clubs from getting a ruff, so the king of hearts was played by Mrs Bailey and then a small heart. South played the eight, and Mrs Bailey went right up with the ace of hearts in dummy and then lead the queen of clubs from dummy.
 X Now the opponents were help less--the five of clubs and the eight of diamonds were discarded on the two good clubs in dummy. North can trump int later with the queen of hearts, but that is the last trick that North and South will take. f1s }3at f@ x,,9 (Copyright, i9ss NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

MT and Mrs T. "A. D. Jones IT. A. D. Jones, Jr., and Miss Betty Jones of New Haven are attend ing the olympics in Los Angeles
 MT and Mrs william Ks Lawlor and daughters; Mary Louise, Anne and Marjorie, have returned from a vacation at Kennebunk, Maine
 Misses Kathleen Donahue oi West Main street, Anna Mcdonald of Robbins street and Margaret Kelly of Fox street left yesterday for one week automobile trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs Forest G. Purinton of Mur- ray street entertained at luncheon yesterday for the out of town guests who were here for the we'd ding of Jane Hart Butler and Henry E. Merrill, last night, and Mrs Howard P. Hart of Bucking- ham street gave tea for Miss But Ter and Mr MerriifSas well as for MT and Mrs David Hart who were recently married. Mrs Hart is the former Zadie McLaren of Williams. town, Mass. The guests numbered about 125.
 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Irma Raggi, daughter of MT and Mrs Louis Raggi of Orange stret. to Thomas De Martino, son of MT and Mrs Salvatore De Martino of Bronx, N. Y. The wedding will take place at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes in September.
 MT and Mrs Wolff of Woodbury. are on a motor trip to Maine.
 Miss F. Dutton has returned to her home on Willow St, after a motor trip through the White Mountains.
 Miss Louise Smyth of Newark, N. ]. is spending the summer months at home, Country Club road.
 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Shelia Alex- ander, daughter of Mir and Mrs Milford Swett Alexander of Mer- iden, to Professor Richard Joyce Smith, of the Yale Law School faculty. Professor Smith, son of Mir and Mrs Clarence Hammond Smith of East Hartford and a nephew of the late Judge Edward l.. Smith, also of East Hartford, was graduated from Catholic Uni- versity in 1924, and from the Yale Law School in 1927. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, Corbey Court. the Yale Club of New York and the University Club of Hartford. Miss Alexander's father is president of the Puritan Bank and Trust Com pany of Meriden. The wedding will take place in September.
 William Kroff of New York city is the guest of Mir and Mrs Charles Kroff of Circuit avenue.
 Miss Mary Carmody of Bridge street has returned after spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
YOUR CHILDREN
THE GOOD THAT AN ILL WIND
 BLOWS
By Olive Roberts Barton

THE GOOD THAT AN ILL WIND
 BLOWS
 I wonder if this chastening pro- cess of the depression isn't a good thing for the children.
 must hurry to add that I am not including the children of those people who are in distress. It is well known, and by none better than myself, that the effect of poor feeding and lack of necessi- 1ties Is taking such cruel toll of child life and health that Q gener- ation ahead will still feel the ef- fects of 1t.
 Yet, every i'll wind does blow some good to somebody some place. That superficial false pride, turn ing a prosperous country into brass, has been reduced to a point where real metal shows through, is something to be thankful for.
 As we look back over the past prosperous years it is easy to get @ perspective of ourselves. What was happening?' What was hap penfpg to children? We-and they were turning into first class snobs, generally speaking. A few incidents stand out still of the dozens that noticed that demonstrate this point.
 A boy of ten or so was visiting his aunt. His family had car of medium make, nothing to boast about, but not tagged as "fiiv- ver."
 His aunt had Ford. The two families went on holiday and in dividing up he was to ride in the Ford. He turned up his nose and baked. T won't ride in that" he announced and walked grandly into the house.
 Learned Snobbery Early
 Lest 1t be thought that this was a disciple of a reform school, let me add that he was not an incor- rigible, but a very likeable child. Tn some way he had got it into his head that there was something Idisgraceful about riding in. car that cost hundreds instead of thousands of dollars.
 What kind of an era was that when babes in arms began to discriminate about automobiles? At the same age their parents had nothing but shank's mare to pro- pei them and were glad to get a new pair of shoes.
 This incident comes back to me also. A friend of mine and my self went shopping to get her daughter a coat. They were peo- pie of moderate means. but do not think that girl of fourteen didn't know clothes.
 Her mother decided on a plain blue cloth with gray fur collar. The girl was not interested. She wanted a fur coat.
 "Don't you like it?" her mother asked anxiously. T think 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

Mind coming outside with tis.
 Mrs Thornton, apd looking oyer | the krounds?" the chief detective asked at last. "f'd like to get the
 whoIh thing shaped around in my Sue put the heavy football sweater on again. She looked at the sky. The sun was fettins |Iower. She must must :. |must get to the station before Jack came. She didn't utilte know what Inner urse Was making her SO des sefmined that sho must meot hts |ff6in ma warn him. Warn him of Rhatf She asked herself tho aues' |fion. Ehe couldn't answer it. Sue pointed out the place where elze had fo4ua Jimmy, bhs ex.
 .I4Iusd juet bp,s ... add why :
 Ito lad come skating 60 the creek,
 "Hp sou often ttke notions Co fE4le aIart. 1Ift Ihofntouf" one 4ii' C ibs i'rzi fine [ have ihls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

There are so many occasions - when just a dress - especially m town, seems a, trifle inadequate. As for resort, the smartest of sports frocks have their own little jackets. N Ana isn't this little rig darling ? |The front buttoned bodice and rather wide belt. add modish touch.
 A white crepe silk printed ir vivid orangy-red made the dress The jacket and belt showed strlk- ing contrast in reverse color scheme in orangy-red printed ir
 The dress in white pique with yellow pique jacket, yellow bone buttons and yellow belt is smart. |a Style No, sos is designed foi sixes 1A. 1e. 1s. 20 years, SC. 3s and 70 inches bust.
 size i6 requires . yards 3b-inch with 1 3-s yards S5.inch contrast
 Our summer rashion Nigga. zIne will help you eeonomlze. It Includes styles for the miss. the stout, the nlatron and adorable modein for tho klddies. Also mod. crn embroidery for tho homo. lins norIe. n0iamfN, etc.
 Price 0f BOOK 10 cents.
 price 0f PATTERN ib cents ln stamps or coin tcoin prefcrFed) Wrap coin carefully.
 send Sour isIsles ansl Ort;er iU Pattern t,rlMsfsnegl. Wnicfbnfs ueznoeFafs Walefbnff. Contz.