davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

the finish. They have intellects like
pound-nets with large neshes. All the
fishes can swim In. but most swim out.
Only the big ones with union-jack
scales on them are retained.
The British talked very sweetly with
our emissaries. They said that doubt
less the American ideas were very fine
ideas They doubtless were particu-
larly fine, on second thought, for the
United States They perhaps were less
fine, on third thought, for the British
Empire. The best plan. on fourth
thought, accordingly. they said, was
that the United States should go
bravely ahead and try these ideas out
and then send back q report on them
from wherever the United States might
at that time be.
Best Ultimate Response.
This was the best ultimate response
that we got from the British to our
financial and economic leadership at
London. From the French and the
Italians and the Germans and the Swiss
and the Dutch and the Czechoslovaks
and most of the other European con-
tinentals we got really not even the
beginning Of response.
In Paris in 1916 made the acquaint-
ance of a little restaurant. It was
always full thought that the pro-
prietor should expand It.
1 revisited it in 1920. It was still
full It was still little stii1 though:
that the proprietor should expand it.
I went back to it in 1928. This
time I was really annoyed. The pro-
prietor was still doing some Of the
cooking and still vigilantly testing all
Of the cooking. His wife WAS still pre-
siding domestically over the intoxicants
at the bar and still collecting the
francs and sous Of the customers. And
the place was crowded. felt that
everything was wrong.
The proprietor should rent four
times as much floor space. He should
become chairman of the board Of the
Petit Oiseau Restaurant, now renamed
the Restaurant Grand Oiseau Mag
niluue. He should stay In an office
and stay out of the kitchen. He should
have a general manager who would
carry messages from him to the chef.
His wife should leave the bar and go
home and Join q society for civic serv-
Ice by wives. The common stock Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-01

restaurant should be sold on the Paris
Stock Exchange, and the bonds OF tho
restaurant should be used as collateral
for loans to expand the floor space Of
the restaurant still four times more.
The proprietor should learn how to
make money.
I saw him again this year. He was
still sampling the food as 1t came
from the kitchen and still exhorting
the chef to higher exploits. His wife
was still collaring the cash. Both were
fatter. Both were cheerfuler even
than of yore. They seemed to bulge
savings accounts. And the place stu
had only so chairs. But every char
was occupied.
I forbore to offer that proprietor a
loan from the Reconstruction Finance
CORPORATION. I could see that he was
not At for the idea Of expansion
through credit. contraction through
collapse Of credit and then more ex-
pansion through more credit. simply
never would be able to explain 1t 70
him.
And no more could our emtSsar1es at
London explain our ideas to M. Charles
Rist of the Bank of France. He was as
incapable of grasping them as any
French cafe operator or any French
peasant. To him imitation as an over
powering disaster was ineligible. AS
deliberate device, it left him bafiled.
He was impervious to it. 1t really
never penetrated him. I felt often
that he might make trip to Amer
lea Just to try to verify to himself the
otherwise incredible fact that the
United States was trying 1t.
With Italian and German.
And it was almost equally so with
Pirelli, chief monetary delegate OF Italy.
and with Schacht, chief monetary dele
gate of Germany. Rist. Pirell. Schacht
they all had immense monetary
sophistication but, as could soon see,
no monetary Imagination whatsoever.
They could visualize our business IN the
black They could visualize it in the
red. But they simply could not even
catch sight of it as it winged its way
through the azure.
So there we were! We were stripped.
in the first place, Of our reputation for
knowing how to be prosperous; and. IN
the second place, we were suspected OF
Evening star., 1933-10-01
BY WILLIAM HARD.

NCE there was . goose that laid
golden eggs. That's an OLD
story; but this time the end
ing Is different.
IN1aa <.<,oao Lid anna ND onnr
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Gen. Fang Now Menaces Former Ally,
Chang Kai.shek, in PeiPing Drive

cleus Of the Christian generals so
called anti-Japanese army. After Feng
Yu-hsiang withdrew, Gen. Fang refused
to take orders from the central govern
ment, and operated independently IN
Chahar until his recent sensational
drive into the demilitarized zone.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Continued On Third Page.).
Evening star., 1933-10-01
That Blue Bird.

From the Indianapolis News.
The N. R. A. bird is referred to off,
cially as an eagle, while Gen. johnson
calls it q blue hawk. It will be officially
deSignated as q. bird Of paradise II It
accomplishes what the county hopes.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Idaho and Borah.

From the Fort Wayne Neks-eentinel.
jority In Idaho toward Senator Borah
u one Of academic admiration and
practical disagreement,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
JAPAN'S CAUSE
IS LOST, SAYS
: DIR. LIBBY
Depression to UnSeat Nippo-
nese MiIitariSts, Peace
Meeting Informed

Armed with a series of charts
and facts and figures made from
survey of the munition manu-
featuring interests, Ralph H.
Stimson, instructor in political
science, University of Vermont.
is telling delegates to the con-
ference on the cause and cure
Of war of the pernicious in
fluences behind munitions-mak-
ing.
In one year, 1915, according to
the record, the American manu-
facturers of armament made Q
profit of $800,0O0,000. One con-
cern alone, manufacturing small
arms, paid regular dividends in
1916 of $2,500,000. This was the
year before America went into
the war.
War in Far East Feared
Professor Stimson intends to
take the best part of the day to
discuss this side issue on war,
the title of his address being,
WAR Provoking Influences of the
Manufacture of Armament"
Just at the moment, the dele
gates to the conference fear there
is another war brhewing in the
Far East. DR.. Frederick j. Libby,
Of the Natioanl Council for the
Prevention of War, said:
''MilitariSTh the world over
has taken new courage from
Japan'S adventure in Man.
churia, vet Japan has lost her
fight for Manchuria and has
not yet found it out. Her mill
tarists are beaten by the de-
preston coupled with the cost
of their madness.
Carrie Chapman Gait, honorary
chairman, today issued what she
called "a Trumpet Call" to the
American people, calling atten-
ton to the wastefulness Of war,
and pointing out three fronts"
which should be attacked.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
COST AUDITORS
ORGANIZE
CAGLE
Beer delivered

A Washington chapter of the
National Association Of Cost Ac-
countants was organized last
night.
A. B. Gunnarson, U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce, was installed
as president. Other officers are
William H. Churchill and Edward
c. Schroedel, vice presidents: C..
Milton Clark, secretry; Harry s..
Meyer, treasurer, and the follow
ing directors: William L. Jones,
j. NJ. Mcleod, George D. Lane,
Harold E. Burton, w. M. Deviny
and Wroe F. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
TIRED .F|RENEN
HOLD FORT IN
FIREHOUSE
Say HyattsViIIe Council Has
Named New Force Ignorant
OF Fighting Fires

To take personalities out Of the
fight in the town council Of
Hyattsville over the ousting Of
Noble r. Rushe as chief of the
towns volunteer fire department,
a resolution was adopted at last
nights meeting withdrawing the
charges against him.
A few minutes later another
resolution was adopted that out
lawed his organization and ap.
pointed another one.
Today, however, RuShe'S organ
ization was still in the fire house
and a full crew was on duty ready
to answer alarms.
The firemen said they would
pay no attention to the councils
ordinance. None of the newly
appointed volunteers" had ap-
peared for duty at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Council Session Stormy
The council meeting was a
stormy one with the municipal
building crowded to capacity and
with an overflow crowd on the
stairs and sidewalk.
Hot words flew back and forth
over the council chamber. Per-
sonalitieS were given full play un-
til the resolution Withdrawing the
charges against Rushe was car
ried. The council was deadlocked
at four to four, and Mayor Lemuel
L. Gray cast the deciding vote.
!" Ex-Chief Named
William B. Harrison, who was
chief of the now soutlawed" or
ganization for five years prior to
1926, when RuShe was elected,
was named by the council as
chief of, the new organization,
Charles BeyerS was appointed as
sistant chief.
Rushe said today his organiza-
ton would stay on duty because
the newly appointed "fire depart
ment officials and members" don't
know how to operate the appa-
ratus. Rushe said Harrison told
him he was not familiar with the
machinery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
.s625,000 ASKED
FOR s MONTHS
RELIEF WORK
Proposed Fund Is Designed to
: Care for Needy Last Half
Of Present Year

The District appropriations bill
for 1884 which is expected to be
reported to the House within a
week or 10 days will conform
closely to, budget estimates and
win contain a $625, 900 provision
for relief Of distress in washing
ton during the last six months Of
the present year.
3 S7,775,OOO Lump Sum
Members Of the subcommittee
Of the appropriations committee
of the House who have been
holding hearings on the District
supply bill for 1884 admitted
those facts today, and indicated
ethat the federal contribution to
the District would be fixed at
B7,75O, 900.
Budget estimates for the fiscal
gear total $39,743,270.
Officials Of the Board Of
Public Welfare appeared before
the subcommittee yesterday and
testified regarding regular appro-
priations. Members Of the COM
mittee, however, did not hear
testimony on the relief item, hold
ing that it would be a repetition
Of that given during hearings on
the deficiency bill which con-
tanned a similar item for relief
during the first six months Of
the current year.
4 Militia to Be Considered
Budget estimates OF the militia,
Che water supply department and
the office Of public buildings and
public parks will be discussed to-
day and tomorrow, after which
the subcommittee win devote one
or two days to hearing individuals
who have signified a desire to be
heard.
Subcommittee members said
that while there might be some
slight pairing Of some items that
there would be no great differ
ence between the bills figures
and the budget estimates.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
TAX REVISION,
ARLINGTON AIM

Reassessment Of real estate
values in Arlington county, with
the revision to be in keeping with
current economic conditions, is to
be considered soon by the Airing
ton County Board Of Commis-
sionerS.
The commissioners some time
ago cut tax rates in two sections
OF the county and placed the en-
tire area under a standard rate
-of $2.45.
That this may be further re-
..duced is now problematical, but
an investigation will be under
taken prior to making of the
1933-34 budget to determine if it
Is possible.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Only One Opposes
Gas Station Plea

Mrs. w. Frank, Of Conduit
Road, was the only person to
oppose the application of Sam
uel T. and John M. Kalbfus for
rezoning Of their property of
100-foot frontage on Conduit
Road in Glen Echo Heights at
a public hearing held last night
by the Montgomery county COM
missioners at the thesd d a
county building. Commissioner
Robert D. Hagne. presided.
The Kalbfuses asked to have
the property changed from resi-
Dental to commercial in order
that a gasoline filling station
can be erected.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Report Fixes Plans
For School Safety

Recommendations to improve
the fire safety conditions of the
Takoma-Silver Spring High School
and the Woodside, Glepmont, East
Silver Spring and White Oak
schools were forwarded yesterday
to the Montgomery County Board
of Education following inspection
by Chief Charles Deffinbaugh and
other Silver Spring volunteer fire
department officers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
WOMEN, LEARN
FROM BABE
(Continued from, Local Page)

Continued from Local PGge)
SWEETS or sTARCHES. DON'T
take an extra baked potato. or
more dessert. Pick your foods
from the group containing MIN
ERALS, CELLULOSE and W.
TAMINES. That means you can
have more milk (from the lower
half of the bottle, of course-no
cream, more vegetables, fruits
and lean meats.
But. if you take these extras"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Clerk May Collect
Taxes Under Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The AL
legany county delegation in the
house of delegates has introduced
a bill to authorize the minute
clerk of the city council Of Iona
coming to collect the towns taxes.
His bond would be $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
FACES LIQUOR HEARING

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor, Joseph Gray,
of Waldorf, will be given a pre-
liminary hearing at Upper Marl-
boro Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

MMR MMv Georgia Ave. and
OUhUWB Farragut st. N. W.
douglas Fairbanks. Jr., & Nancy Car
roll in SCARLET DAWN" w. C.
Fields Comedy & Newman Traveltalk
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

don't let down on your exercising
unless, of course, you are losing
more than two pounds. Nc
Govern recently called a halt
on Babe Ruth's training for a
week because he was losing too
rapidly-and you should call a
halt, too.
Watch tomOrrOw's Wash.
ingtOn Times, for ArtiIe Nine
on how to reduce safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
WILL HOOVER VETO BEER BILL?

Nobody knows what President Hoover
will do with a beer bin if it gets to him.
Readers of The Citizen will recall the
statement of Congressman Britten, of IL
linois, after his visit to the White House,
that the president would sign beer bill.
Evidently Mr.. Britten was given that i'm
preston. But the announcement had
scarcely found its way into print, before
one of Presidents Hoover's secretaries de-
MED that any such statement of the ex-
ecutive position had been made 1t was the
old Hoover policy of vacillation.
What Mr. Hoover will do with beer
bill he probably does not know himself. It
may depend on who gets his ear or it may
depend on his personal obstinacy He may
let the credit for beer legislation pass to
lis successor.
President Hoover cannot stop beer
legislation. He can only prevent the
American people from collecting taxes on
it, prevent many American citizens finding
employment through its enactment, for the
space of three or four months. - +
1t is possible, but hardly probable, that
President Hoover will prove narrow enough
to do this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

The first months of the new wear
should see renewed activity in the world
Of business. The first six months of 1882
were not quite as good as the first six
months of any of the preceding years, but
they were not very much worse The real
failure Of business came with the discovery
of the financial predicament of the coun-
try and the necessity of levying taxes to
produce revenue
The increased taxes, which were
mainly levied on business, slowed down
business everywhere.
The third quarter of the year was very
bad. AS result of the bad third quarter,
business executives in all parts of the coun-
try curtailed expenditures in the fourth
quarter in order to hold down the years
losses
The business which was not done in
the last six months of 1882 will have a
stimulating effect on the business of the
first six months of 1888.
If the first six months of 1888 show a
profit, the final six months, and as a re-
suit the entire year, will show material
improvement.
The outlook for 1882 is encouraging.
Many of our problems and difficulties are
in the way of solution and relief
Our social system, after long slide. on
the business and financial toboggau, seems
to have hit bottom. We slid down pretty
fast and there was no difficulty in putting
on speed. The climb back will be : ol. diff
ficult. There will be lot of work about it.
Those who work hardest will be the first
to regain the top. There are none of us
who cannot do it.. Evnn those who find
themselves facing new start in middle
age.
A calculation of how many years
there are before us and what we were able
to do in the same number of years in the
past will give.us a fair idea of our chances.
And all of us are better equipped by
experience to do better work in the years
ahead. The outlook is really encouraging
to all of us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
THE NEW DEAL

Beginning with March 4th next, new
era in the administration of our national
affairs is in prospect
President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
is beginning to Justify the predictions that
he would be one of the str ngest presidents
in American history.
The people are beginning to realize
that under his pleasant smile there is a
very serious mind capable of calm con-
sideration of every question He has no
pre-eonceived ideas of publ affairs
backed by an obstinate disposition i'm
pelling him to stick to his first impressions
regardless of developments. He is as
radically different from the present oc-
cupant of the White House as can be
realized.
People are beginning, in the light of
recent developments, to realize just how
they were deceived by the campaign
propaganda inspired by interested parties.
which pictured Roosevelt as n political
weakling.
He is a strong, virile personality, as
those who had known him during his pub
lie career had already learned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance is central this
morning over Manitoba, and pres
sure is low from the upper and
western Lake region westward over
the Plains States. Rocky Noun
tain region, and far Northwest;
while high pressure covers east
ern and southern sections of the
country. During the last "a hours
light rains have occurred through
out most of the Florida peninsula,
snow in western Montana and rain
on the Pacific coast from San
Francisco Herthward, the amount
being heavy in western Oregon.
Temperatures are somewhat below
normal this morning in the Pa
cific States. Southwest, North Da-
kota, and portions of the Middle
Atlantic States; while elsewhere
readings are generally above the
seasonal average.
q. S. KENNEDY,
Official in charge,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear end without favor; never be
afraid TO attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
injustice; denouncs vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and nor eontaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
0 Q . Q . 0 . . o 0 . 0 0 o !
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
sessc sssseeesess 90 eeess

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment 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 we'll 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.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
SIDELIGHTS
By MARCY B. DARNALL.
Former Editor of The Key West Citizen

An interesting item appears in the an
nual report OF Governor Parks of Alaska
to the secretary of the interior The Es-
hmos of northern Alaska have contributed
200 reindeer for food to supply the less
fortunate white citizens of Ketchikan and
Juneau. The Eskimos have suffered little
from the depression, because they can al
ways supply their modest wants from the
bounty Of nature. Iaybe we could, too, if
our wants were also modest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

FOR SALE-Corner In The heart
Of Key West. Ideal apart
ment house site. Corner
Southland and Elizabeth streets.
One block from Fleming ard
two blocks from Duval street,
the main thoroughfares of Key
West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on
Southland; So feet, 6 inches on
Elizabeth. Moderate prit :,
easy terms. One-fourth cash, re-
mairder in one. two and three
years. Address P. o. Box 432.
Phone 81. dec1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
TODAY'S WEATHER

tuesday. probably local rains over
north portion tonight.
/ East Gulf: Gentle northeast and
east winds becoming moderate
, seutherly over northwest portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Till 8 D. m. Wednesday,

Gill 8 p. m. Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
gentle variable winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday: probably light
rain on the northeast coast to-
night. Slightly warmer Wednes-
day in extreme north portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle variable winds and mostly
overcast weather tonight and We'd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

Spain is reported ( .e turning from
bullfighting as national sport to take up
football. Fighting the bull has never
gained foothold in the United States, but
the practice variously known as singing,
throwing and shooting the same is firmly
established, as both an indoor and outdoor
sport. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

Charged with marrying two women
and proposing to another, John Dolan,
former Canadian aviator, told the judge |:
Il don't know what's the matter with me !;
] wish some doctor would examine my
head" AT last John seems to Lave gotten
the right dope on himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

Phe Tribune-Herald of Hilo. Hawaii.
tells of an S5-year-old lady. Mrs. Wilhel-
mine ALI, who hasn't missed movie in her
home town for eight years. The editor
also remarks that some people seem to de-
lighr fu furnishing themselves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

Soviet Russia is still trying to prohibit
the smuggling of Bibles into that country,
AN enterprise which is said to have been
carried on in big way of late. Perhaps
more Americans would read the Good Book
If there were a law against it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
At an age when MANY are

AT an age when many are figuring
seriously on their chances for acquiring a
pair of celestial wings, ]. w. Montee of
Los Angeles decided to do little terrestrial
flying. He passed his test for an airplane
pilots license at the age of e5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03

A large number of students left
yesterday to resume their studies
IT Gainesville after holidays with
relatives. In the group were
George Brooks. Edwin Trevor,
Kirkwood Watkins, Marklin john
son. viii Albury, Raymond Lord,
Arthur Mulberg, Bonnie Carey and
John Sharpiey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
KEY WEST
I'm DAYS cone BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Captain l.. G. Lewis, agent for
the Mallory Line in Key West and
for the past two months acting
agent for the line in Miami, has
just received notice of his appoint
ment as permanent agent for the
Clyde Line in Miami. His APPOINT
ment also carries with it the as
signment of service as agent of the
Mallory interests in Key West.