davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10

HERE ARE A FEW
TIPS ON ROUTES
ASSOCIATIONS IN HOUSE AND
SENATE IN MINOR POSI-
TIONS OFTEN PAVE WAY
To WIN SEAT IN BODY
By HERBERT PLUMMER
tBy Associated I'rSssl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10
There are ways and ways OF get
ting to congress. Being associat-
ed with the house or senate in
minor positions often has paved
the way for a clerk of commit
tee or a secretary of a member to
win a seat in his own right.
Perhaps the most outstanding
example is that of Young Bob"
LaFollette, of Wisconsin. Sena-
tor LaFollette can remember as
boy following his father around
on his campaign tours in Wiscon-
sin. Later he became his fathers
secretary.
Young Bob's" remarks in the
senate are often punctuated with
references to his associations with
his father. In closing hours of the
special session he conducted a
fight for publicity of income tax
returns. He admitted at the time
that he was merely continuing a
crusade launched years ago "by
my illustrious father"
There are two other senators in
the present congress who began
their political careers in minor
capacities on Capitol Hill. And
there are numerous Representatives
who trace their political origin to
that source.
Up, Up. Up!
Senator Wallane HI. White, Jr.,
republican of Maine, was an as
sistant clerk to the senate COM
mittee on commerce and also serv-
ed as secretary to the president
of the senate and the late Senator
William p Frye, of Maine.
Bennett Champ Clark, demo-
cratic senator from Missouri, serv-
ed as parhamentarian of the house
under his father, the late Speak
er Champ Clark.
Representative Ramspeek of
Georgia served as chief clerk in
the house post office in 1911 as
well as secretary to William
Sehley Howard, member of con-
gress in 1912.
Representative Chavez served
as a clerk in the senate in 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10


~ ts.d UEc.e veil get of with w.
Z ii we don't play our hand right,
nave you?"
No more than you, blast you'll
rasped the man with the injured leg.
Strike another match. All I'm say
ing is that you and made sweet
pair Of fools of ourselves in not max.
ing back for the club right from the
start. / guess | can walk as fast as
it will do us any good to go! What
do you say, keep along the shore,
now that we've found it, until we
get to the river? Maybe by that time
the fog will have lifted"
All right agreed the other short
IL. Come on!"
Coins lips were a straight line.
Again that night in Butch Connars
room! "W. P" That card he had
found in tie pocket of The asks
tool! The Masks Interests" On the
north shore here, to which Reddy
had referred, seemed to be rather
definitely linked up now with Mr..
Millionaire Waldrow Kenniston's
club!
Footsteps crunched upon the
sand and died away. Out Of the
fog, growing fainter in the distance,
came an occasional curse-the man
with the injured leg was evidently
making heavy weather of it!
And then Germaine spoke.
cit would appear that you have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10

located that friend of friend of
yours" she observed dryly.
COLIN did not answer at once. His
~ brain was racing. Suppose on
their return to Cap d Forage Ger.
maine reported what she had heard?
1t would be the obvious and natural
thing for her to do. She had heard
enough to know that the club was
nothing but a nest OF crooks, and
that 1t existed only for some Grim.
inal purpose.
A millionaire, and q salmon river
on the isolated north shore! He
paid q mental tribute TO the Mask.
The camuofage was magnificent.
Yes-but Germaine. II she toldF
Eventually. Of course. the police.
But the police were far away.
Would the villagers themselves take
action under the leadership of what.
ever local authority existed. or
would someone, counting on being
well paid for it. take a warning to
the club? He did not care what hap.
pened finally to the club or what
specifically was going on there--but
thsre was LazarTe.
He did not want 90 see Lazarre IN
the tolls. or In fight. His own one
chance was an alliance with Lazarre.
as Il was. the members" were a.
rtady alarmed at the presence Of the
man who had "got one Icok too
many" sra that Vas laa enough
from his, collins. standp~ & with.
out adding anything more to 1t.
And then there was Germaina her.
self From h, moment 1t became
known that she was the informant
she would be in danger. And then,
too. there was himself. He would
inevitably be brought into II in court
evidence. testimony in due course.
He could not testify underAa false
naule.
Rnt he could not ask her to remain
silent without giving her = reason.
There seemed to be only one way
out: to tell her as much OF the truth
as his promise to Reddy would per.
a1is This sailing under false col
ors with Germains was becoming
uncomfortable.
Look here," he said abruptly.
Ny names not Howard"
fcessrtsAs 1885. FrsNk L. Paeksrdl
cSltn usssrasna. tswssFrow. o.
Germans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10

The newest candidate for ap-
pointment to the Municipal Court
of Philadelphia, Pa. is Miss Felles
Z. Darkew, who has been q men,
her of the bar for the last ten
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
The HIDDEN DOOR


SYNOPSIS. caueAs ~ Que 81,
tie heavy fo0s that infest the cur
Of SO. LdtOr sqtce, Cef9ndiue TreDl-
blay and Colin HeiDitt, tOriter Of
detective fiction. Hdue gone ashore
aohile on their DdU from car a
Forage to q SgoTtsme7ss8 club a fen
miles dot1b the shore. Colin koDed
TO md Joe LdsdTTe there. and de-
liUer q mysterious letter to him.
Colin realizes suddenly he Iopes
Gersndtae, but says nothimg, for his
life Is IN peril from tile Mask.
Neso York. underworld ruler. g4d-
denly a heavy body falls atearbu.
aad string OF oGths is heard,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10

TIL can stand up! Didn't tell you
I'd hurt my leg? It's sore as hell,
and ] can feel 1t bleeding"
Lets take look at II. Here
III strike match"
Colin strained his eyes in the al.
reetion OF the voices. He heard the
match being struck. but its fame
was almost indiscernible--no more
than q mere pinpoint of light.
I'VE we're damn saps not to beat
Il back for the club at once!" Colin
recognized the querulous voice as
that OF the injured man. at was a
fool stunt 10 keep on looking for the
swine. or any trace of him. IN a fog,
even II Lazarre has got the wind up.
And now we're lost ourselves, and
have been for God knows how many
hours!"
Colin. with a quick. low intake Of
his breath, leaned sharply forward;
he sensed. rather than saw, Ger.
maine stir suddenly at his side.
Maybe We should have headed
straight back when the fog first be-
gan % SETTLE" the other admitted:
but Lazarre's dead right and you
knew II. The man. whoever be Is.
Khews too much. He got one look
too many before Lazarre fired at
him"
TOO bad Lar IRE missed erowled
a the injured oGe. wouldn't
all Of as have been hunting our
heads of ever since daybreak. Aud
g hot chance We ever had OF finding
him In this God-forsaken wilder.
mesa, anyway"
Quit your grouehingls snapped
the second man ELIOT chance or
not you know only too damned well
we eouldn't AFFORD to pass II up. ITlI
admit the chances OF getting him
are small, but that's so much the
worse for us There's aothing to do
new. Of course. except TO keep on
trying TO Ind our way back to the
olah as soon as you feel like walking
again; but there's no use talking
about IL being LaSarre that's got
the wind up any more than the rest
OF rs.
There's something that seems 10
Be breaking around here latsIy that
yoa don't like any mere than any
o. ma and Il looks as though this
bird was In Il Yoa hAvcnt sgt 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10

A new chemical solution for
treating wood not only makes it
resistant TO fire, rot and termites
but makes seft wood so hard that
il viii take a finish ike mahogany
or other close grain wood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

ternational relationships" Russell c. JONES' of the
department of economics of the University of New
Hampshire says in the Manufacturers Record that
"he South is the logical seat for export factories
for the South and Central American trade"
Mr. Jones gives six specific reasons for believ-
ing that. "from the standpoint of functional eco
Monies which in the long is more profitable to
all parties concerned the South is the positive and
undeniable place in which to locate export factories
seeking Latin American trade" The South, he
says, is nearer to these desired markets than any
other section in terms of distribution costs. 1t has
Immediately at hand the raw materials for manu-
featuring every product needed for the Latin
American markets. 1t possesses in the Mississippi
Ohio system and the Warrior river in Alabama
river transportation which makes more decisive its
lower cost of distribution 1t has series of large
ocean ports fully equipped for handling trade to
the southwark. It's resources in the way of COAL
petroleum and water-power are abundant and con-
stitute another factor in low production costs. l.
has an intelligent and resourceful labor supply.
1t is the view of Mr.. JONES' and writing as he
does from New England institution his view is
the more impressive. that these and other funda-
mental reasons dictate the South as "the only
logical location for export factories for Latin
American trade" He believes that "a planned eco
nomic life is absolutely essential for the salvation
of our present industrial order and that Gin a
planned economy, functional economics stands ont
as the dominant characteristic" Discussing the
proposal to expand our trade with our Southern
neighbors he is convinced therefore, that the South
has only to press the advantages which she already
enjoys to reap rich rewards from them.
Here, then, from a New England observer, we
have most stimulating suggestion as to what
be done in the South to make the future of this
region the more soundly balanced and secured
against the changes which are going forward So
swiftly everywhere. The South is better equipped
and better organized than ever before for seizing
upon the opportunities which an expanding trade
with Latin America would provide. But as Pro-
feSsOr Zimmerman of the University of North Car
DINA has pointed out, in these matters the will to
act is the decisive factor. New England, we can
be sure would go after this trade with the utmost
vigor. Do we want it? Do we want the kind Of
civilization which its possession would enable us
to have ?-Asheville Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
ANTI-AUSTRIAN oUTRAGEs

Hitler and his arrogant Nazis are violating every
principle of international law and ethics in their
propaganda campaign against the government of
Austria. Baked in their attempts to place the
aighborng country under Fascist control by the
,oIa;ar activities of Chancellor Dollfuss the Hit
g have begun a systematic campaign to TO-
ment strife throughout the Austrian republic. Skin
mshing along the border has resulted in several
casualties. Bombs have been exploded in Austrian
cities. Nazi airplanes have dropped infammatory
handhils over the cities and German radio stations
arc brOadcastng similar material,
Great Britain and France have protested to the
German government against these tactics, but the
Nazs contend that the situation is not covered by
the recent four-power treaty in which Italy is the
fourth signatory Broadcasting attacks against the
Austrian government also is alleged by Hitler to be
outside the bounds established by this pact Rela-
tions between Germany and Austria meanwhile,
are approaching the breaking point.
The Nazi attempts to overthrow the government
of neighboring country are the most outrageous
violation of international law by Germany since
the World war itself. Htler's Brown Shirts have
been bitterly assailed for methods pursued in Ger
many. That, of course, is the Reich's business.
The rest of the world may criticize, but it cannot
assume to tell Germany how to conduct its domes-
tic affairs. The situation there is comparable with
Soviet Russias experiment The German radicals
may antagouize public opinion everywhere and by
their acts create circle of foes. That is their
own risk Deliberately seeking to overthrow for
eign government is more serious offense
Austria has been stripped of its military forces
by treaty and must rely on the protection of out
siders. The latter should assure the arrogant Hit
erites that this violation of international practice
and the spirit of the European treaty will not be
tolerated. The last the powers do will be to
authorize sufficient military strength for Austria
to stamp out the Nazi agitators ruthlessly. Ger
many apparently has learned nothing and forgot
ten nothing in its fragrant attempt to stir up strife
and bloodshed in neghboring country. Sympathy
may be felt for some of the German masses living
under the heel of Nazi tyranny, but there can be
none for the present government-Indianapol
Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WIS HlNGTON
WlIlI RODNEY pUICHEH

service whereas independents sell
over the counter. The agreement
forces independent dealers and pro,
ducers into G. M. D. A. and P. M. A.
ALL was fairly we'll until 1889
IA when farmers losing markets for
other products began to pour in
additional milk. Consumers, hard
up, welcomed cut prices. The
organized industry had to under
cut, so coop farmers got less. II
the situation had continued the ex.
cellent distributing system and the
coop probably would have been
shot to pieces.
All cost data will be furnished
the A. A. A., which expects to work
out scientific basis for costs and
prices.
The same agreement protects
high wages Of Chicago's union
milk drivers, who average S45 a
week. That figure was established
and maintained by gangsters, who
have been on both sides in the milk
war.
ROOSEVELT took another crack
IL at the Army's ambitious ate
tempted raid on the Public Works
$4,000, 100000 when he blue.penciled
more than half the items in the
proposed $135,O00,OO0 barracks
building program.
The Army came back with a
mere S6S,OOO,OOO plan. A Public
Works Board subcommittee foune
some of the estimated requirements
for posts still on the list had beer
doubled since the first submission.
So it knocked off s2S,OOO,OoO more,
Wonrripht. 1893. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
OFFICERS GOING ABOUT RIGHT WAY

County and town officers are doing their duty as
officers should when they refuse to be cajoled and
wheedled about by friends" and let every Tom,
Dick and Harry loose because "Mr. So-and-So" is
interested.
We're sorry for any man who has to be locked
in the county Jail, and sorry for his family
but it is the only medicine that will cure some of
our chronic violators We know it must be a bit
ter pill for a man to serve time on the gang or in
the county Jail, hut what's to be done? Talking
threats, small fines seem inadequate, an ever-in-
creasing number being noted.
We like to see it when it is necessary, and think
our officers should be condemned for the manner
in which they going about showing folks that
laws are made to be respected.-The Transylvanis
Times '' e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Fletcher P,T.A.
Begins Its Year
First Gathering Of Or
ganization Thursday

FLETCHER, Aug. IL (Special)
The first meeting of the
Fletcher Parent-Teacher associa-
ton for this school year was
held at the high school Thurs
day afternoon, The new officers
for the year were indicted into
office and the new president,
Mrs. J. C. Sales, presided. Mrs.
Roy Baldwin is vice president,
Miss Louise Baldwin, secretary
and Miss Irene Stroupe, treasur-
er. Plans for the years work
were perfected by the appoint
ing of the chairmen of the fol
lowing standing committees: FL
nance, Mrs. w. A. Williams
Program, Miss Jennyc Wolfe;
hospitality, Mrs. Pra vt o r.
Membership, Mrs. X. r. Seals
Publicity, J. o. Youngblood
Pu blication, C. R. Sorrell; Lunch
Room, Mrs. G. w. Lance. A
large number were present and
gave their names for member
ship, including 100 per cent OF
the Fletcher school faculty.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness a delightful musical pro-
gram was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Roy Schreyer,
which included piano solos by
Miss Margaret Sales and Miss
Eva Horton and vocal duet by
little Misses Josephine and Mar
garet Schreyer. After the pro-
gram a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEl Service Writer

FANCY breads always are popu-
lar. and when they can be used
for tea and picnic sandwiches they
are a boon to summer hostesses'
Quick breads come in the cate
eorv of summer shortcuts, and
while they are distinctly labor
saving and easily prepared FOODS
they are in no respect makesnltts.
It's we'll to keep in mind the
food value of bread-stuffs when
they are to take an important part
in meals. All breads are energy
foods because their main lngredl-
ent-flour-is of great calorlc
value. The yeast breads are gooa
sources OF vitamin B, but the
quick breads made with eggs,
milk, molasses, fruits and nuts
add mineral salts and additional
calories.
Consequently, during the sum-
mer months when fresh fruits and
vegetables cheaply and adequately
supply yitaminsi yeast breads are
not so necessary and quick breads
may take their place,
Very often O. raisin or nut bread
precludes cake in the menu. A
vegetable salad accompanied by
raisin bread sandwiches and fol-
lowed by a dessert of fresh fruit
makes cakes or cookies unneces-
sary in the menu.
Undernourished children find
these breads a splendid source of
fat since an extra amount of but
ter can be carried by the slices Of
bread.
Steamed breads seem more ap-
petizing for cold weather. so the
following rules are for baked
breads.
Sandwich Bread
One egg. 1-2 cup light brown
sugar, 3 IA cups white -four, l IA
cups sweet milk. ] teaspoon salt,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

V7ASHINGTON.-You can't over
w estimate the Importance of the
Chicago milk agreement and the
court fight over its constitutional
ity.
Uncle Sam for the first time
freezes prices n d guarantees
profits, compelling dealers to buy
milk at a fixed price and sell it at
4 fixed price.
Consumers of Is per cent of milk
sold in the Chicago area must pay
10 cents instead of 61s cents a
quart If the agreement stands, and
most of the Independent cut-price
dealers are expected to be wiped
put.
That's a. sample of what can be
done under the licensing provisions
Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act and the National Industrial
Recovery Act. Similar milk agree
ments are planned for other large
cities.
BACKGROUND: About rs per
IL cent Of Chicago milk is handled
by five or six large companies in the
Chicago Milk Dealers Association,
sometimes called the milk trust"
That group buys from the Pure
Milk Association, a cooperative
controlling output of about $4,000
farmers.
Independents have bought from
1000 other farmers and secretly
from some coop members. Data
here indicates they paid the farm
ers as much or more than the
trust" though selling at 6h as
against 8 cents. C.. NJ, D. A. and
p NJ. A. provide efficient, expensive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
HOSIERY WORKERS
STRIKE CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON. Aug. II (UPl
The National Labor board
created by President Roosevelt
has started it's work by settling
in three hours a strike affect
ing $4,000 hosiery workers in 33
mills in Reading, Pa.
Under the agreement. nego-
tiated by representatives of the
mills and employees, the workers
will return to their jobs Mon
| daV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
for his appearance in fedora
district court.
OLD DRUM HIS PRIZE

FALL RIVER, Mass. (UP).-
John J. McCarty, band leader,
prizes a 61-year-old base drum
made by Jarcassc Blake of Farm
ington Falls, Me. The old drum
was formerly used in the Third
Regiment Band. 1t was found stor-
ed in the basement of st. Joseph's
school. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
BOND is GIVEN In
LIQUOR CHARGE

Clarence Sheen, of Hender.
sonville, was arrested by Federal
Prohibition Officer w. w,
Owens Thursday near the Geor-
gia line in Jackson county on a
charge of transporting 80 gallons
of liquor.
Sheen made bond in the
amount of $500 Friday morning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
PAN-AMERICAN TRADE AND WHAT IT
MEANS TO THE SOUTH

Declaring that the proposed Pan-American Trade
Alliance which Washington has been fostering is
apparently Americas answer to the failure of the
London conference to further trade agreements
and that the plan sis step toward sanity in in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

Our guess is that musical comedy movies have
run their course. There's nothing left for the cho-
rus to take off,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

5 teaspoons baking powds,
tablespoons melted butter
nut meats.
Beat egg until light Wit,
and salt. Mix and sift aors ~
baking powder and add mn, \
alternately with milk to fire, fire. !
ture. Stir in melted butte !
turn into oiled and Toured H.
pan. Let rise 30 minutes y
45 minutes in a moderately .
oven
Brown Bread
One egg, l teaspoon sal,
cup graduated sugar, l..
molasses, 3 cups graham eon
cup white -four, > cups butter
or sour milk, . teaspoons sod,
cup seeded raisins or dates,
Beat egg until light with sr
and salt. Add molas2es and
we'll. Mix raisins with white 4,
Add graham fiouI to first mir,
and add l cup sour milk
thoroughly. Add soda 70 rsr,
ing sour milk and add to frs, "
ture. Add Toured raiSins and !
hard for about 80 seconds, r
into oiled and Toured pan, ,
bake SO minutes in a moder,t
hot oven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST. Car,.,
cereal Gel real cooked with dates te,op y.
namon toast. Milk So cit.
LUNCHEON: st S;pf sGtiee.
green peppers. cres sSes
cry; sliced tomatoes u &C., e,
witch bread, lemnnade' 'aat
, DINNER: Stuffed ca,v.,
hearts. potatoes in avs ave-
butter, onions stewed IN pa.s, y
head lettuce with Prn ai'f
dressing, sliced peaches. N Ssa
oiate layer cake, milk, CON- off,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

Advice to young girls: Don't let a handsome
race 1901 you Lots of rotten eggs have perfect
a,@ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
Famous in India
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
l Who Is the
man in the
picture?
Z Mares.
IL Bed Of q. beast.
l3 Pr0yident
insect.
Is Astringent.
16 Rustle.
y Where is the
home Of the
man III th3
picture?
Is Place Or room.
20 Examinations.
% Insistcnt pay
ment demand.
% Thin metal
plate.
"A Mcasu: O.
Is Affirmative.
q Government
assessment.
rs Right (abbr.).
20 Governor Of a
province.
30 Go on imusic(
81 The pictured
riar j. the
foremost -
the world
-?
Sc Chaos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12
BIBLE THOUGHT
PRAYER THE CURE OF WORRY

BE anxious for nothing, but in EVERYTHING
PRAYER and the peace which Passeth
understanding shall keep your hearts and minds
through Christ Jesus" (PhiL 4:6,7).
This freedom from anxiety is like medicine
which causes the face to shine and the whole life
to be unworldly and heavenly. 1t fills the entire
being with happiness, love, zeal and every Chris
tian grace.
God help us His people, to present this invinci-
BE and undying testimony to sad, heart-broken
and hungry world! ....
From "Royal Dainties.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-12

American marriages dropped to an al-time low
IN 1882. Love laughs at locksmith but not at de-
pressions. '.e.