davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
Ia PATH T@PARADlSE1
II " Couiss.by VE -7y DAWSON---1g
sssse0eeeeeeeeeee
NV DAWSON

No one could be as beautiful as you
are and truly believe One day
You'll wake up. You'll want"
She sprang to her feet.
"Not you"
AS she ran past him, he tried to
delay her. He was left gazing Ct
everything that was to have become
so sacred.
Choosing the direction that led
from the house, he plunged deeper
into the wood.
On the further edge he came to a
meadow over which an aeroplane
was sinking. Skimming along the
ground. it TAXED to halt not more
than fifty yards beyond him. A
lean figure. still alert and youth
full. climbed out and shouted.
"Not o bad landing!p
Give went forward.
Getting to. be quite an expert,
Guardie. But what has Mrs. Dawn
to say?"
Eric Dawn closed one eye.
"That I'm too old for such nom
sense"
Give knew better than his guar.
dian the gossip that this belated
passion for flying had, oecasioned.
The worm had turned and taken to
the air from sheer boredom at be-
| ing trodden on.
Don't know whether fiying's
done it. but you're looking young
err" Give stared into the distance.
l"Not much older than that fellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

| with whom / found Santa playing
tennis"
ashes told your"
"You bet"
"She's hit you hard. II It's any
comfort, she's hit me harder"
Give faced about.
"Why do You allow it,"
"Can't stop 1t.
you're responsible. You're her
father"
Dawn smiled.
"My dear boy, in these progress
sive days fathers are obsolete sur
vivals. Their wives and offspring
make the decisions. ! was dragged
from my den by Santa, introduced
to stranger and informed OF their
engagement. Daughters are no
longer their parents property.
Whom a girl marries is her own
funeral"
ats not, Guardie. Your duty 10
to protect her."
Agreed" Dawn removed his
aviator's helmet. "But let's sprawl
on the grass. You're In love with
Santa. You consider that I'm slip
shod. Because of that I owe you
consideration. I'm saying this.
Give. because you're high.princk
pied: don't think you realize what
you would have let yourself in for
had you married Santa"
"What should II"
"The divorce-court. I'm not
knocking my own daughter. I'm not
knocking yon. either. But you're
romantic: she's practical. For In.
stance. to you a divorce would be
a disgrace; to her 1t would be an
honorable discharge"
you're slouching on your job."
"All the same" Dawn proceeded,
II pity any idealist who becomes
my daughters husband. She re-
spects neither God nor man. Her
physical beauty inspires dreams
which she's mentally incapable OF
appreeiating."
"For the love OF Mikei" Give IN
terrupted. Marriage certainly isn't
q shabby struggle to be boss"
then correct me-
"It's . competition IN sharing"
The older man reached for the
boys hand.
That's torn Il. she must have
guessed that was what you
thought
fceswisAs Issf.lsss. cesasesSy Dsws..l
An unexpected happening ahakaa
Give cut OF his dlaMppolntea lesks
array. teBaeFFew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
Observation-Disclosures
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Csc.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it when placing the advertisement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
Chapter 5
Ally FRoM THE SKY

"WHAT you're really asking me
to do is to hold your hand
and leap with you over a precipice,"
Santa said. you're a year out OF
college. You've your way to make.
We would have to live on my par
ents. If you were too proud to do
that, We would have to struggle on
what you earned. You'd shut me
up in a potty apartment. All day
I'D be cooking. Poor you, IL you
had to eat my messes! I'd grow
shabby and down at heel"
$50 love is old-fashioned. That's
what you're telling me?"
She glanced up at him and
nodded. Her eyes were swimming
"Pd marry you like a shot IL you
could afford me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
Then wait til | can"

Then wait TIL can"
when would that be? II might
be never. Besides" she flushed, q
can't keep boys away. It isn't my
fault get so tired OF trying"
But Santa, dear, how will you
be any safer with man whom you
don't love? ! can't see whas you
find Ia him."
"Any more than he can see what
i find In you" she retorted fearful
~. "oh. yes-you're no secret
We've discussed you. But I've told
you wha. find in him--companion
ship. l tell him everything. I shall
tell him about you presently. He
lwon't scowi. He's lived life and
he's understanding.
Boys OF my own age are crude
so condemning. II they don't gel
their own way at once they turn
cruel. Dicky never nags: he's diff
ferent He's cosmopolitan-that's
what makes him tolerant. We both
speak languages. He knows every.
body worth knowing In Paris. VI,
emma. London. II ought to be anus.
ing being his wife. ringing door
bells OF European aristocracy.
Zone OF his cousins is married to
ian italian title. He himself was
Engaged to an Austrian countess for
q month. You should hear him de-
scribe e." She caught her breath
lin nervous laughter. sThat the ex,
flames of = countess should beg to
become my husband completely
bowied Mummy over. She'd be aw.
fully disappointed IT, You see I'm
marrying at least partly TO please
Mummy. I owe her so much.s
I'm say you do" Give replied
lhotly.
Santa's voice was deadly. when
Il comes to my mother. who all her
life has sacrificed for me. I refuse
10 allow
I'm not asking ron to allow
Give broke in on her. I'm insult.
ing you with the truth. She's taught
.yon 70 bait your hook with sex.
What's this social racket taught
you except that It's grand to eheati
What did you mean by gohbling me
up as though you were famishedg
~if this dandy. who's been en-.
gagged 10 9 countess. pretends 10
md your cheating delightful he's
preparing to so you one better. Men
don't marry to practice foreign Ian
guages. Il takes more than a for.
eisn language to keep two people
married. But you're sleep. walking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
Tennis Players VIII
Meet This Euen;na

Further arrangements for the
coming tennis tournament to be
held at Bayview Park in about two
weeks time will be made at meet
ing to be held at the home of
Charles Curry at 603 Southland
street tonight.
Peter Varela, president of the
tennis association, is requesting all
those who are interested in enter
ing the coming tourney 10 be
present at that meeting tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
n couiusBY .,N.l

SYNOPSIS: cure Hds INST
Seen told by Santa that she is
Engaged TO Dicky---1nd he had
@ysven ns0dly from Cape Cod to
Esto Jersey at her request, think
ta0 she a0ds ready for his osCit
pToposdIf Santa has been kept III
Europe By her mother (udrtly to
dvotd CIfUe1 and the girl has be-
come an expert at Leading men
0n. The poi0ndncy of the sitnd-
ton 70 Increased by the fact that
Chve,s mother had fitted SnntG's
father Ia the long ago, and then
had died and made Eric DGtcn
her sons guardian. Bitterly,
Glue argues acith Santa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Corner In the heart
OF Key West. Ideal apart,
ment house site. Corner
Southland and Elizabeth streets.
One block from Fleming and
two blocks from Duval street,
the main thoroughfares of Key
West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on
Southland; SO feet. 6 inches on
. Elizabeth. Moderate price,
easy terms. One-fourth cash, re-
maiEder in one, two and three
years. Address P. O. Box 536.
Phone I'll. dec1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
FLORIDA WILL MEET
|ALL-STARS TONIGHT
lin SERIES STARTER
DI4AMONDBALL FANS PEPPED
UP FOR SCHEDULED GAME
PROMISING THRILLS AND
/ SPECTACULAR ACTIVITIES
Tonight's the night.

! At Bayyiew Park the S. S. Flor
ida will advance in battle array to
ithe strains of martial music toward
fthe mighty warriors of the ALI
lStals. under the leadership of
!. NorbeTg Sawyer, in a five-game
dianondbaI series.
Both MANAGERS Brady and Saw
yer are confident of victory.
!. Manager Sawyer has Herman
dez, Bethel, Lowe and Ubieta as
pitchers to put on the firing line,
while Manager Brady may choose
A. Lunn. C. Lunn or Munson john
son. Neither manager has defin-
italy decided whom they will pitch
stating that it will depend upon
the condition of the pitchers.
There are two lines of attack
for Florida as far as the pitching
is concerned. They can put A.
Lunn on the mound and depend
upon this outstanding pitcher to
win the series or they can put in
G.. Lunn or Johnson to start the
games and have A. Lunn as relief
in case either weakens. Neither G.
Lunn or johnson will be able to
go the whole route against the
heavy-hitting All-Stars.
The All-Stars are more FORUM
ate in having all four pitchers
strong and clever enough to go
nine innings, though all may put
past performances to naught and
flop. That's the uncertainty of
the game and what makes it in
teresting.
According 10 the records SUBJ
mitted by Scorer Pita, the ALI
Stars have a higher fielding as
well as a higher batting percent
age than the Florida.
The advantage of the Florida is
having a team that has played to-
gether for the entire season. chrys-
talliZed into a perfect working ma
chine, while the All-Stars have
played together only two games
and will consequently not have the
clock-like team work of the first
half champions.
The line-ups:
All-Stars
Ingraham, catcher;
Hernandez, Bethel, Lowe and
Ubieta, pitchers;
Q. Lopez. first base;
L. Lopez, right short stop;
Pie Traynor, second base;
Baker and Daughtry, left short
stop;
Goehring, third base;
Molina, left field;
Cremata, center field;
Mccarthy, right field.
s. s. Florida
M. Acevedo, catcher;
A. Lunn. c. Lunn, johnson,
pitchers;
Brady, first base;
Miller, right short stop;
Bilberry, second base;
A. Acevedo, left short stop;
Gates, third base;
Acosta, left field;
founders, center field;
Roberts and Machin, right field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

An unexpected happening shakes
Give eas Of his dlahppelntea letk-
array. teBaerres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x19S feet, in select section,
1907 Whitehead street, opposite
beautiful Coral Park, and facing
the sea. Garage in rear. Rent
$50 monthly. Apply to l.. r..
Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen office.
jane-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-21

Playing bis second season with tiae
University Of Florida TreadgOad has
shown unusual development this fan
He probably win see great deal al
action 81 the right haifkack position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
BURFORD AND co. FIXES UP ST RE FOR NEW STOCK
Lucas Stationery I ak e n Over and P Pencil
 Awards Announced

Walls are being repainted and new shelving being installed in the typewriter, office equipment and stationery store of J. B. Burford & Company in the Valentine Build ing on Seward Street. Space is being provided for additional mer- chandise.
 J. B. Burford & Company has bought all the stationery stock that was carried by H. I. Lucas in his typewriter and office equip ment store on Third Street, near Seward Street. While MT. Lucas will no longer carry stationery sup plies, still he will continue to deal in typewriter and office equipment
 Burford & Company has an nounced the results of it's lead pen- cil knowledge contest. The exact number of pencils that were dis played in the stores show windows was 1,258.
 Ana Pledger won the first award of three dozen pencils on her es- innate of 1,260, just two more than the actual number.
 Margaret Robinson and Jean Vanderleest were tied for the sec ond award, dozen pencils, each having estimated 1,250. The prize was divided, each contestant re- ceiving six pencils.
 The estimate on the number of pencils in the window varied wide. ly, the lowest being 250 and the highest 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

Address-"W Washington the Sol dier. Mayor L. w. Kilburn.
 Vocal Solo" Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" Mrs. Glen Kirkham.
 Play-"When Martha and George Washington Return High School Pupils.
 Piano Selection--AIargare5 Pea-ce. Pennant Drill-Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades.
 Washington and the Constitu- tion.'"-C. H. Bowman.
 Play-"Origin of the Flag. "- Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. Minuet.-FirSt and Second Grades. Vocal Solo Annie Laurie. "- Mrs. Glen Kirkham
 Washington the Christian. = Rev. J. w. Caldwell.
 America. Audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
 PROGRAM WILL
 BE ON FRIDAY
Douglas Will Hold Exercis- es for Public at Coli
 scum Theatre

Douglas will have it's first George Washington program Friday even ing, February 26. The exercises will be held in the Douglas Coliseum theatre and everyone is cordially invited to be present. There will be three short addresses on differ ent phases of the life of Washing ton and two vocal selections by Mrs. Glen Kirkham. The remainder of the program is being prepared by the pupils of hte public school. There is no admission and all are asked to reserve the above date.
 The following is the program as arranged by the committee in charge:
 Singing Patriotic Songs-Directed by Miss Pimperton.-Audience.
 Reading Governor Parks Procla- mation.-William CaShen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

Tn so small country Min ister of Interior Gugliani told the Associated Press, ''it is easy for our authorities to watch the conl1nun- ist centers. The police know all their doings. We know their activi- ties never go beyond the idealogist or cultural fields.
 "On the other hand the commu- nists understand that the tolerance shown them would cease the moment they made wrong use of the countrys' freedom.
 Few Uruguayan Reds
 As for Uruguay itself -- in a chamber of deputies with 123 mem bers only two belong to the com munist party and it has no con- nection with the communist party of the soviet republic"
 Alexis Minkin, president of Iuymatorg, said the activities of his organization are purely com- mercial.
 Funds of Illyamtorg, Mir. Minkin said, are deposited in the Bank of Uruguary government-controlled and allied institutions, and are so supervised that large sums could not be sent to other countries with out knowledge of governmental au- thorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
SHRINERS GIVE
 THIRD DANCE OF
 SEASON FRIDAY
Good Music Assured and Refreshm h m ents to Be
 Served from Oasis

In the Scottish Rite Temple next Friday evening, members of the Order of the Mystic Shrine will give their third dance of the sea- son. While the affair is of invi- tational character, no separate in yitations have been issued for this occasion, as the invitations that were put out for the first Shrine dance of the season will serve for all the dances.
 The Serenaders' Orchestra has been engaged to provide the music.
 Refreshments will be served from an oasis in the middle of the dance floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

SYNOPSIS: Intrigue menaces Trucman Rocks happiness when an cid Iovs, Amy Dabb tries to paiScn Thiry Preston's mind against him. He is working for Thirys father because he loves hrr, although he fears that Gage Preston is rushing cattle. Thiry's brother, Ash, has warned all cowboys against interest in Thiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
BODY TO GO TO HAYNES

On instructions from relatives the remains of the late James Nasook, Indian, who died this week at the Government Hospital in this city, will be sent to Haines for interment. They will be taken on the steamship Yukon, scheduled to arrive in Juneau Friday and to go to the Westward by way of Lynn Canal ports. The body is at the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

 ing of the Lusitania. This was de- nied by Madame Gadski.
 Husband Once On Trial
 Her husband, Hans Tauscher, a former captain in the German army, was tried in New York in 1916 on a charge of conspiracy to blow up the Welland Canal. He was acquitted Later he was among the Germans who left the United States with Count von Bernstorff when diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany were severed After the war he was permitted to return to the United States.
 At the time of her husbands arrest, Madame Gadski said, anent her love of Germany: T could blow up munition plants and be .slad could go from one to an- other singing, for I would know hat with each one sent into the sky the lives of so many hundreds of my countrymen would be saved"
 When her contract with the Met ropolitan Opera Company expired in 1917, it was not renewed. Tn 1921 Madame Gadski sang in con- cert at Carnegie Hall, New York. the program being entirely of Wag- merriam music. It caused a storm of protest from the people and the press. The next year she was re- ported to have been engaged by the Chicago Opera Company and sned that organization for $50o.000 for alleged islander. She declared that the company had stated that because she was a German citizen and the wife of Hans Tauscher the public would not pay to hear her sing.
 Sues Newspaper
 Five years later she sought $250,- coo damages from the New York Herald Tribune Company, alleging that her reputation had been in jured by an article in the Tribune n 1923. It recalled the activities of the singer and her husband dur ing the war Both cases were de- cided against her.
 Madame Gadski was born at An clam, Prussia, Germany, June IS, 1872. As child she displayed re- markable vocal ability. For 12 years she studied with Frau Sch paeder Chaloupka of Stettin, her only teacher. Walter Damrosch heard her sing in the Royal Opera House. Berlin. in 1894 and induced her to come to the United States. She made her American debut at the Metropolitan the next year as Elsa in "Lohengrin, and eventual ly became popular prirna donna of Wagnerian operas, most of which she learned after coming to the United States.
 She was married to Captain TauScher in 1893. They had one daughter, Lotte, who was her mo- ther's constant companion. Madame Gadski was of striking appearance, tall and blond, and of strong physique. Off the concert stage she was the traditional com potent German housewife and 1 thoroughly enjoyed sewing, cooking and marketing for her family even during her busy days as prima donna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
DuppEN COMING UP

E. B. Dudden, manager of the Douglas Island Packing Company, is a nor5hbound passenger on the Yukon due to arrive on Friday, to lcok after his business interestsin this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
DOUGLAS FIRST AID"
 TEAMS IN CONTEST

Two teams from Douglas will compete in the first aid contest which will be held in Juneau to- morrow evening. They have been practicing steadily for some time under the direction of George H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. c. Durando, and young son, have removed here from Juneau, taking the Shudshift cot tage at the top of E Street. MT. Durango is safety first man" at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

know. I'm all excited. Perhaps at the dance-if you disprove much and prove more I will
 The arrival of Alice Preston, breathless and pink and merry, checked Rocks impassioned reply, The girls, laughing and talking, started for home, and Rock accom- panied them toward the corner.
 Just before they arrived there, T man and woman hove in sight. Evidently she was trying to hurry away from him.
 T tell you no-no!" she cried, in a rage. Then Rock recognized the voice and the blazing black eyes of Amy Dabb! The man was a tall rider. He wore a red scarf, and his face was almost as red.
 See heah, sweetheart, you cain't come thet with me" he drawled
 Rock with a stride and a leap was upon them.
 Rustic, Amy, with the girls, |" said Rock sharply, as he gave the rider a hard thrust back and then confronted him.
 .'Howdy, Mister Red Scarfl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting tonight, o'clock Initiation and feed. M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
ATTENTION DE MoLAYs

Regular meeting tonight at 7:S0 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Work in the initiatory degree.
 R. H. RADELET, -adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

At last-the mysterious rider. Why has ne been looking for Rock? The two clash, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
MINER, IS TIT.

Paul Holden of Juneau, miner, entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

F. B. Dudden. canneryman of Gastineau Channel. is 8 passenger northbound on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

Miller of the Bureau of Mines and are prepared to give a good ac- count of themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
OPERA SINGER
 HURT IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT,DlE
Madame Johnna Ga d s ki, Who Achieved Fame in
 U. S., Passes Away

(Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24
Uruguay Derides Charge Country
 Shields Red Nest

(centlnuea from page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-24

Old papers al -sss Empire.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
CRISP DEFEATED.
IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. IS
UN.SD. - Governor Richard D.
Russell, jr., 34-year-old chief execu-
tive of Georgia, has been selected
for the junior United States Sen
ate post over the veteran Repre-
sentative Charles r. Crisp, re-
turns from yesterdays Demo
cratic primary revealed today.
Eugene Talmadge, commits
sioner of agriculture, spread
eagled a field of seven candidates
to win the nomination for COVER
nor. which is equivalent to elec-
ton in Georgia.
BraSWell Dean, newspaper edl'
tor, apparently has been nomi-
mated over Representative w. c.
Landlord, of the Eighth cnnores-
sional district. All other incum-
bents whose nominations were
contended, won their races.
These were Representative. Carl
Vinson, chairman of the Naval
Affairs Committee, who defeated
r, Earl Camp; Representative
Ramspeck, of the Fifth, who won
over three opponents; and Rep
resentative Homer C. Parkerwin'
of the First, who was named over
two opponents.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
P POWER FIRM s
PROFITS Barred

Profits made by the Associated
Gas and Electric Company of
New York, and it's far-flung sub
salaries, through "write-ups"
and transfer of stock within the
system, were disclosed at today's
hearing of the Federal Trade
Commissions investigation into
the nations utilities.
Commission Examiner Charles
Nodder testified that the ASso-
ciated Electric Company made
q profit of $219,620.46 from the
dissolution of the Waikiki Val
ley Electric Light and Power
Company. in August. 1928. prior
to the latter's merger to the
New York State Electric and
Gas Corporation. The latter was
affiliated with the Associated
Gas and Electric Company,
which acted as the holding COM
pany for the entire system.
Nodder also testified that the
Associated Electric companies
wrote off a. total of $3,527,211 in
the investments of the Eastern
New York Electric Gas Com
pany, the Western New York
Electric and Gas Corporation and
the Waikiki Valley Electric and
Power Company, prior to the
merger of the latter three with
the New York State Electric
and Gas Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

the next day Dubois called on
me at my home. / asked him
IL he had heard from his wife.
"NO.' answered Dubois, she
must have met with an acci-
dent
"On August is, 1 went to
Dubois home. There he told
me that his wife was In an
auto accident, that two friends
had been killed, and that Mrs.
Dubois died Is hours later.
Later I went to Dubois Ply
mouth camp and remained there
until September 6.
"On that day / drove Dubois
and Grace (revealed as Miss
Grace Atwood, daughter of a
MiddlebOrO box manufacturer)
to New York and the three Of
us returned home on the 9th"