davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

Unemployed engineers in Germany
constructed an automobile chute-the-
chute which provide thrills for riders.
There are upward of $4,000 gaso-
line stations in the United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

A 1000 mile road linking Alaska
and the United States has been pro-
posed by Anthony ]. Diamond, dele
gate to congress from Alaska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-09

For results try want adv. in The
Gazette.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
EXPERT To TALK
On DAY LILIES

The annual meeting of the
American Horticultural Society
Is scheduled for Tuesday after.
noon at the Interior Department
auditorium.
A business meeting at 3 o'clock
will be followed at 4:45 p. m.
by an illustrated lecture by DR..
A. B. Stout on THE Day Lilies"
DR.. Stout, who is director Of
the laboratories of the New York
Botanical Gardens, has been
growing and studying lilies for
20 years. The lecture will be
followed by a dinner at the Har-
rington Hotel when Leonard Bar.
ron, horticultural editor of the
American Home, will be the
speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
TlUO Arrested, Rum
Still Found in Raid

Two raids at Cedarville, Md,
netted two arrests and a gallon
of liquor for Prince Georges
County Policemen Elon Turner
and Arnold Naylor yesterday.
The men arrested were Joseph
Crimes, charged with possessing
one-half gallon of whisky and II
cases of beer, and Leo Proctor,
charged with possessing one-half
gallon of liquor. Both men were
released on $500 bond each.
Policemen Turner and Naylor
then went into the woods near
Cedarville where they found a
200-gallon still and a case of
liquor. The operators of the still,
however, had fled and left the
plant in full operation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
R|TCH|E To HEAD
FLAG RITES

Gov. Albert C. Richie tonight
at 8 o'clock will present the
Takoma Park Post, No. 28,
American Legion, with a Flag of
Maryland, at the third annual
flag presentation ceremony of the
post. Gen. Milton A. Rockford,
commander of the Department of
Maryland, will speak.
Several Confederate flags will
also be presented to the post,
These will be the Battle Flag of
the Confederacy, presented by
the Sons of Confederate Vet
erans; the Stars and Bars, first
flag of the Confederacy, by the
Daughters of the Confederate
Veterans; the national flag of the
Confederacy, and the Stainless
Banner.
The Post colors will be dedi.
Gated as part of the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
u. S. Workers Called
UnSeLfish Patriots

Government workers are not
actuated by selfishness, but are
really motivated by patriotic rea.
sons when they organize to pro-
tect their jobs and their pay,
Leo P. George, president Of the
National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, declares.
Addressing the War Depart
ment Lodge of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes in the Interior Department
auditorium, he declared that only
by organization can Federal en-
ployes achieve results. This was
reiterated by Thomas F. Flaherty,
the postal clerks secretary, and
John Arthur Shaw, president Of
the Government employees fed
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
DON'T GET DOWN
HEARTED ABOUT
that NAGGING
PAIN IN YOUR SIDE

Nagging pains in your side may
be signs that internal poisons are
robbing you Of your health. Don't
gamble with dangerous drugs. Don't
neglect these danger signals which
may mean the surgeons knife or q
long-drawn out expensive illness.
Give the harmless Cream Of Nujol
treatment a chance to start you on
the road to health. This new form
of Nujol is specially recommended
for ridding the body Of intestinal
poisons. It never causes gripes or
cramps. Never interferes with work
or play. Best of all it costs you only
a few cents day to rid your system
of these poisons and to keep your
bowels clear.
Make the new harmless Cream Of
Nujol treatment q regular, daily
habit, and in a short time you will
realize why thousands would never
be without it. It's delicious to take.
One bottle will give you more than
two weeks treatment. Stop at your
druggists and get a bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
.|NTER|ORFUNDS
GUT A THIRD
M

The Senate late yesterday put
its approval on the Interior De
partment supply bill carrying ap-
preparations totaling $43, 1900, ,940.'
81. The sum is one-third less than
that appropriated for the current
fiscal year.
An appropriation of $460,000 for
heating plant at Howard Uni
versity was left in the bill. It was
inserted in the measure during de-
bate in the House by Oscar
DePriest (RO of Illinois, over Wig
orous objection of the members
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The bill also provides funds for
st. Elizabeth's Hospital and Co.
lumbia Institute for the Blind.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
LUDLOW s BOOK
PANS SENATE

Criticism of iniquities that have
followed the popular election of
Senators is contained in Amer
lea Go Bust" a book written by
Representative Louis Ludlow CD
Of Indiana, a former washington
newspaper correspondent.
Ludlow's book was released yes
terday the day after the Senate
had dismissed David S. Barry, it's
sergeant-at-arms, for an article
appearing in the New Outlook
magazine in which he said some
members of Congress took bribes.
The Ludlow book is Selfex-
planned as IAN expose of the Fed
eral bureaucracy and it's wasteful
evil tendencies"
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ELECT
4 MEMBERS

Three resolutions which Mont.
gomery county volunteer fire
departments have been asked to
vote on preparatory to the an.
nual leeting of the volunteer
firemen February 16 we're ap.
proved by the Takoma Park de-
partment last night.
Two resolutions were voted
down.
The resolutions approved pro
vide for an annual election the
first Saturday in May, and all
day annual meeting and q ban
quet in November. The two re-
jected provided eliminating quar-.
terly meetings of the county asso-
citation and forming Of an execu.
tive committee composed of one
member from each department.
Lacy Shaw, head Of the county
commissioners, was voted a mem
ber, as was also F.. j. Mathews,
Carl A. Mindum and James
Ware.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Stanford y. Starts
Male Cooking School

ANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Feb. 9 G.N.S0.-Prospective
brides, please note: A cooking
school for men was introduced at
Stanford University this quarter.
For a period of six weeks men
taking the course are trained in
tensively in the art of cooking
and serving vegetables, meats
and salads. They are also taught
how to wash dishes, set the table
and clean the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Head of HddGssdh
SDeakS Here Feb. 28

Mrs. w. Halprin, national presi,
dent of HadaSsah, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
donors luncheon of the Washing.
ton Chapter of Hadassah Febru.
ary % at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Halprin recently spent a
year in Palestine, living with its
people, Jews and Arabs. Speaking
Hebrew fluently she was able to
make close contact with the Jew.
iSh inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

LEVER colds this year
quicker relief from those you
catch-and money saved besides.
That's the promise Pepsodent
Antiseptic makes you. Millions
by experience can tell you it's
true. Pepsodent AntisePtic is diff
ferent from other leading mouth
antiseptics.
81 does the work Of 50
Pepsodent is 3 times more power
full in killing germs goes 3
times as far-gives you 3 times
as much for your money and
gives you extra protection
against sore throat colds. In
fighting stubborn colds, remem-
Der there really are only two
leading kinds of mouth antisep-
TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS
Amos n Andy {. The GoIdbergs
Every night except Saturday
and Sunday. over N. B. c.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BILL SEEN VITAL
To SAVE COAL
INDUSTRY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 GN
Son +he fate of the Hill bill,
now in the hands of a Congress
sional Ways and Means Com
mittee, rests the future prosperity
Of the anthracite industry, Gen.
Brice P. Disque, executive direc-
tor Of the anthracite institute,
told International News Service
tsday.
The Hill bill would place a
surtax on imports from nations
having deprecated currencieS
and thus would make effective
the 50 per ton coal import tax.
Mr.. Disque said:
Standard In Danger.
Evidence presented by labor
and anthracite officials has
been such as overwhelmingly to
Justify its passage.
ct is absolutely silly to think
we can maintain our present
standards of living and allow
other nations with deprecated
CurrencieS and low standards
of living to send goods to this
country which we can make at
home"
How 1t Works Out
Anthracite imports in 1882
alone amounted to 607,297 net
TONS Diso,1e added and. in this
connection, he sounded an earn.
est warning:
For every 600 tons imported,
one Pennsylvania miner is
thrown out of work for a year.
for every 5000 tons, one rail-
road man is idle for IL months.
Translated into terms Of
labor the 1882 import tonnage
took away from American
miners and railroad men 3OO,-
600 manwOrk days"
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

"I work hard in a factory. At one
time was home for six weeks, too weak
and rundown to work. tried different
medicines and was all discouraged but
after 1 started taking Lydia E. Pink
nam's Vegetable Compound could
feel myself gaining strength. I can hon.
estly say that it built me up so I can
work. ."-HAzEL V. SMITH, 81 Norfolk
st., Cambridge, Mass.
If you are weak, nervous and run
down, give this medicine fair trial.
Remember that half a million women
say, "It helps me-" Sold in both liquid
and tablet form at your nearest drug
store. You will find the tablets conven-
lent and easy to take.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Land Plan Approved
For BrvUn Statue

The last step necessary for erec-
ton of the statue of William Jen-
nings Bryan at Lincoln Memorial
entrance to Rock Greek and Po-
tomac Parkway was taken today
by the Fine Arts Commission
when H. P. Caemmerer, commits
sion secretary, forwarded to the
Bryan Association final approval
Of landscape plans.
The statue, sculptured by Gut
Son Borglum, is ready for ship
ment here from Borglum's New
York studio.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Chamber to- FdUOr
COnlDenS1tiOn Boost

A small increase in the present
District workman's compensation
rates was declared the only
change that a Chamber Of Com
merce committee would approve
following a study of the proposal
to raise the rate 26.9 per cent.
The report suggested a public
hearing be held before any action
is taken. The committee was
headed by DR.. George C. ]. Haven.
ner,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Trustees Wife Sings
At HOU1rd TUesddu

Charlotte Wallace Murray, solo.
1st of the Riverside Church of
New York and a native of Wash
1ngton, will give a vocal recital
Tuesday in the lecture-recital
series at Howard University. Mrs.
Murray is the wife of DR.. Peter
Marshall Murray, Harlem physi.
clan and member of the Howard
University trustee board.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Care for Your Hair IOith
Cu6CUTa

Before shampoOing rub
Cuticura Ointment gently
into the scalp. Then make q
thicksudswith CutlcuraSOaP
and warm water and shampoo,
massaging the scalp we'll to
stimulate circulation. Rinse
thoroughly.
Soap2Sc. Ointment Is and soc. Proprietors:
Potter Drug q Chemical Corp
Maiden, Masss
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
W00DSIDE PLAYERS

Three one-act plays, THE
Ghost Story" ashes Of Roses"
and Bargain Day" are to be pre-
sented by the Woodside Players,
at the Woodside Church, Febru-
ary IS, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
AovERrIsEMEMT
Sleep Fine
Avoid kliney AGILITY

Thousands suffering and losing en-
ergy from Getting Up Nights Back
ache stiffness Leg Pains. Nervous
ness, Acidity or Burning, caused by
poorly funotioninE Kidneys or Blad-
der, should use Cystex pronounced
Siss-texl specially prepared for these
troubles. Works fast. circulating
through system in is minutes. Only
75c at druggists. Guaranteed to fix
you up money back return of
empty package.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

tics on the market. In one group
is the mouth antiseptic that must
be used full strength to be
effective. In the other group is
Pepsodent Antiseptic, utterly
safe when used full strength, yet
powerful enough to be diluted
with two parts of water and 5hN
kill germs in less than 10 seconds!
Don't fool yourself
1t is bad enough to pay the extra
cost of using antiseptics that
must be used full strength ..
it's worse to dilute them and
fail to kill the germs . so
choose the antiseptic that kills
the germs even when it is diluted.
Insist on Pepsodent Antiseptic.
Be sure-and be safe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
IMPURE BREATH
(HalitOsiS)

The amazing results Of Pepsodent Anti
septic In fighting core throat colds prove
its effectiveness In checking Bad Breath
(EIalitosis). Remember, Pepsodent 10 Shines
more powerful In killing germs than other
leading mouth anticipates. Remember, even
when diluted with water It still kills germs.
Some Of the SO different uses for
this modern antiseptic
Sore Throat Colds Cuts and
Mead Colds AbFaSionS
Smokers Throat After Shaving
Bad BrOath Chapped Hands
Mouth lrTleaelOns 0andrufS
Irritation ofthe Skin 1rritationS
Gums Checks Under-Arm
After Extractions PerSpir alton Odor
Tired Aching Feet "Athlete's Foot"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
FALSE SAFETY SCHEMES

How misguided zeal for a worthy
cause may defeat its purpose is illustrated
by the recent display of safety posters
on billboards along New Jersey highways.
The design of these posters is described as
striking and even gruesome," tending to
divert the attention of drivers and cause
the very accidents which they are intend
ed to prevent.
protest against their use has been
made by the National Council for the pro-
lection of Roadside Beauty, which says:
The menace of the roadside billboard
through distraction of attention, as well as
through obstruction of vision, is no mere
clubWomen's notion, but may be con-
tributlng cause to accidents"
Commenting on the same matter, the
New York Sun says: There are less OBJ
jectionable ways of presenting striking
safety message to motorists. New Jerseys
sanction of distracting roadside signs will
weaken the fight of the states civic organ
izations against the billboard blight
The need for safety education is ur-
gent and should be promoted in every COM
munity through a sane and Unconditional
appeal to the common sense Of those who
operate motor vehicles. It can not be pro-
noted through a sensational and obstruc-
tive billboard at the very spot where the
accident Is already due to happen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
ROOSEVELT MOVES ON
President Roosevelt moves on his way

President Roosevelt moves on his way
to the enactment Of helpful legislation.
With more power than ever before
granted to president in peace time, he is
using his power in the most conservative
manner.
Dictator though he has been termed,
and with dictaforial powers Of the widest
range, he is yet combining himself to quiet
leadership.
No hint Of arbitrary measures, no
suggestion of political pressure of any sort,
marks his onward course.
Every measure advocated by him is
first the subject of intensive study by not
only the finest minds of his selected advis-
ers, but also by the men and women best
fitted to pass on the questions and issues
involved because of their experience in
the treatment of these questions and is
sues
No commissions are appointed for
special study and future reports.
Names mean nothing and ability to
help is the sole requirement Of those asked
to contribute their opinions.
AS the president moves on with his
work for the improvement of our eondi-
tons, every final suggestion is as fool
proof as it can be made, and when sug-
gested legislation is finally presented to
congress for its legislative action, the rep
resentatives of the people have before them
such clarity of proposal that confusion
is eliminated and congressional action is
clear and simple.
Never before did congress have such
intelligent leadership and cooperation and
as result, never before has congressional
action been SO smooth and efficient
The natural opponents of every
thing who occasionally in the past found
themselves blindly on the right side of
public questions, are Laundering about
with nothing to do.
The right thing to do seems to be in
variably obvious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
cUBACIDEl

In Cuba, where they are having sort
of revolution at present. they have meth
cd of eliminating revolutionists that is very
effective. 1t might be called Cubacide.
They capture few revolutionists and then
they tell them that they can run away, if
they like. and if they escape the bullets
that are fired after them they are free to
60 about their business. But the captors
always start shooting so quickly that prae-
tically none of the prisoners bother about
any sort of business from then on. They
are hanging few captives to trees now as
an example TO others.
We are supposed to be about to try
to do something in Cuba via our ambassa-
dor, United States financiers and manu.
factnrers have lot of money sunk in Gu
ba. To be sure that they will get some of
il back il will be necessary to clamp down
on this revolution stuff. Probably we
will.-Miami Post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
TODAY'S WEATHER

ern plains states, Huron S. D.,
29.24 inches, and pressure is low
from the eastern Rocky mountain
region eastward to the Mississippi
valley; while high pressure areas
cover the eastern and far western
portions of the country. Showers
and thunderstorms have been gem
eral during the last "a hours in
the northern and central plains
states, and in portions of the Miss
issippi valley. Rains have also
occurred in the northern Rockies
and on the north Pacific coast.
and local showers in western and
extreme southern Florida. Ii is
warmer this morning in the up-
per Mississippi valley, and in per-
tions of the lake region and up-
per Ohio valley, and cooler in the
central plains states and western
Texas. Temperatures are above
normal throughout most sections
east of the Rocky mountain re-
gion, and near or somewhat be-
low the seasonal average in the
western states.
G. S. KENNEDY
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
sseeeeessesesssssesssees
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
oooN ooa4 sees az aaoaaO

Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.. president
of General Motors Corp, born at
New Haven, Conn.,, So years ago.
John Stuart, president of Quak-
er Oats Company, born at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, SIS years ago,
Douglas Fairbanks, famous
screen star, born in Denver, Colo,
so years ago.
U. S. Senator Henry w. Reyes
of New Hampshire, born ct New
bury, VT, 20 years ago.
James C. Colgate of Vermont
and New York, noter broker-phil
anthropist, born at Yonkers, N
Y, 20 years ago.
Mabel w. Willebrandt. Califor-
MIA and Washington, d. c., law
yer, onetime U. S. Assistant At
torney-generaI, born at Woods
dale, Kansas, "A years ago.
Chester Beach, noted American
sclptor, born in San Francisco, So
years ago.
DR.. Allison Cav Of the Univ.
Of Southern California, professor
Of English. born in Philadelphia,
SIS years ago.
Rt. Rev. Herman Page, P. f.
bishop Of Detroit, born in Boston.
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Till 5 5. N. Wednesday

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy;
gentle to moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Gentle easterly winds and fair
weather tonight and Wednesday.
East Gulf: Moderate east on
southeast winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Illustrating that it is often unwise to
ridieule the customs of other peoples, the
following is probably very old, but never
.the-less very good: An American placing
fIawers on grave noticed a Chinaman
placing rice on another, and asked when
do you expect your friend to come up and
eat his rice r. The Chinaman replied:
Same time your friend come up to smell
flowers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

It would be an exaggeration to say
that 10 per centum of the Chinese can write
their own language. and can you blame
EN-. with such an alphabet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

During the past week construc-
ton and repair permits have been
issued to 20 residents Of Key
West. This is said to be much
larger number than have been is-
sued in q like period for many
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

1928 Edward Hitchcock, the
first professor of physical educa-s
ton in an American college, TAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
KEY WEST
In DAYS GONE BY

Happenings Here Jusf 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen
/ Couny Solicitor Arthur Gomez
today said that the cases against
the "a Greek spongers will not
come up for trial before next
week. information is now be-
ing prepared and he feels conf
dent the state will present suffi-
clent evidence to warrant a con-
viction.
Judge Hugh Gum returned
from Havana yesterday and says
That ne will at once continue the
investigation of the eases against
three men charged with q statu-
tory offense. TIE hearing sched-
uled for the latter part of this
week will be held possibly behind
closed doors.
A verdict of not guilty was
found by the jury today in the
case Of the state against Lenny
Perez. charged with setting up and
promoting rooster fighting on
Sunday. The evidence in the
case was that about 70 specta-
tors were present at the time the
arrests were made. Perez said
that he operated chicken farm
on Stock Island and the Dit was
used for testing the gameness of
the ROSTERS. The jury believed
him.
Key West has been chosen as
the place for the 1924 convention
of the knights Of Columbus. This
was announced today after an Of
ficial dispatch had been received
from Jacksonville setting the date.
Louis Bierna, of Key West, Was
chosen as State Warden and T..
?. White, Key West, State Chair
man.
The u. S. S. Langley with a
personnel of 200 men and off
GERS, left Pensacola at 8 o'clock
this morning enroute to Key.
West. She is expected to arrive
tomorrow.
State Senator VIM. H. Malone
announces today that charter
has been granted the Paul Boy
sen company for the purpose of
organizing new development
corporation.
Vernon Watts, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed F. Cranch, of Key West,
has joined the editorial staff of
the New York World, it was learn
ed here today. Watts left Key
West several years ago to en-
gage in newspaper work and since
that time has been employed on
the Tampa Tribune, Palm Beach
Post and Daytona Times.
Editorial comment: The trouble
with climbing the social ladder isl
that people above you kick rungsI
in your face.
George Peppall, member of the
house committee Of the Athletic
Club, announced today that ar
rangements are being made for
forming an indoor baseball league
of Key West.
Invitations are being issued to
the volunteer fire companies to-
take part in the tournament that
is to be held in Key West in July.
All companies have been challeng-
by Number 2 company which
claims the record.
Rain in Cuba has slowed mp the
shipments Of pineappIes from the
island TO Key West. It Is be-
iieved that the pines will begin
arriving in larger shipments as
soon as the rains cease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veral Roberts an
nounce the birth OF a nine pound
boy this morning at the home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

1824-Ambrose e. Burnside,
famed Union general, Rhode Is
land governor and u. S. Senator,
born at Liberty, Ind, Died at
Bristol, r. l., Sept, Is, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The western disturbance is cen
trail this morning over the north
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

1859 Everetf I. Thomlinson,
author of many popular boys
books, born ut Shiloh, N. J. Died
in Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. 80, 1881.