davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
Oueralls A Symbol

When industry in general is busy the overall in
dlstry booms, and it naturally follows that the lat
ter is quick to feel any slackenng of industry The
overall is the national costume of the American work
er when he is working.
So oWhen overall factories which have been wholly
or partially shut down for months recall all their en-
plOyes on full time basis it means one of three
things that men by the thousands are going back to
work, that the overall industry is anticipating an
early upturn that the country has been overstock-
ed with overalls and has just exhausted the supply
Doubtlessly all three are contributing factors.
Retail and wholesale inventories in all lines are low
spirit of optimism prevails in all business and
many factories have resumed operations even as the
overall factories.
Another aid to this particular industry is the
adoption of the overall as 'busness suit" by thou
sands of girl industrial workers. It is not an uncon-
sight to hundreds of girl factory hands going
to and from work in overals even as their fathers
husbands and brothers.
Now that overas are overhauling the wreck of
former prosperity, perhaps work shoes blue shirts
caps and gloves for labor and bandanna handker-
chiefs are due for return to capacity production.
The hay fever song: when I'm looking atchoo
For the artists model til the dawn of another
nude day
Cheer up, you folks who have been complaining
Of the heat. You can scold the cold winds and
SHOWS.
newspaper uses the term "The Gulp Stream
Referring doubt to the flood Of American tourists
into Canada. ...I.,.,.j. g.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
Poor Store Service

According to a local business man some Nogales
stores will continue to lose trade even when times
pick up, if they don't give better service.
Il went into local store the other afternoon to
make a purchase A woman clerk was talking to a
woman visitor. walked up and down the store try
ing to attract the attention Of the clerk but there
no response. After wasting fully 20 minutes walked
out, he said.
He added that he had somewhat similar exper-
ence in two other Nogales stores the past month
He also said there was not soul in the last two
mentioned stores except several clerks talking and
laughing and showing no inclination to wait on him.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
Dodge Weds Again

Divorced less than a week, after q
settlement of 100000 on his wife
and $180,0O0 trust fund for their
child, John D. Dodge, son of a CO.
founder of Dodge motor firm, startled
Detroit by flying to Eikhart, Ind. to
marry Dora M. Cline Of Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
STATESMAN THIRD RATER

When American statesmen have at
tempted to match wits with European
statesmen the results have usually favored
the Europeans.
The British, for instance, know their
statecraft and their horses. The English
derby this week at EPSON Downs was won
by the English horse Hyperion. The
American contender, Statesman ran
third
The English have long made horse
racing and diplomacy their specialties.
More Englishmen turn out voluntar-
Americans to view Chicago's so-called
Century of Progress" in the. same length
of time, notwithstanding all the radio bal
lyhoo of this radio-subsidized show on
Lake Michigan
Since the depression has taught us to
revert to a few of the forgotten fundamen-
tails it should have taught us to reflect the
wisdom of George Washington's advice
against 'entangling alliances.
President Roosevelt shines best in his
handling of domestic problems.
He was bitten by the bug of interna-
tional idealism during the Wilson regime
and will have to watch his Fps" and "q's'
if he is to avoid putting this country to the
task of pulling John Bulls chestnuts from
the fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this morning
throughout the northern portion
of the country, with disturbances
central over the far northwest,
Minnesota, and the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, and it has fallen some
what south of Florida. Showers
and thunderstorms have occurred
during the last "a hours in ex-
treme southern and northwestern
Florida, in portions of the middle
Atlantic states; extreme eastern
lake region, Kansas, Minnesota,
and the Dakotas, and on the north
Pacific coast. Cooler weather
prevails this morning in the cen.
trail and northern plains states
and upper Mississippi Valley, but
temperatures are still ahnormally
high in the lower Missouri and
Ohio valleys, Tennessee, the lake
region and middle Atlantic states,
Chicago reporting q maximum
temperature of 100 degrees yes
terday.
G. S. KENNEDY
Official in Charge,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
RETURN TO THE LAND
daily News, Orange, California;

The return to the land movement,
given impetus by the depression, is not
confined to the inhabitants Investment
money promises to follow the same path
The 1929 crash in industrial securi-
ties has gone long way in emphasizing
the truth of the old axiom that property
is the real basis of wealth. Land and
commodities, physical manifestations of
wealth, are the root of trade Money is
not wealth, but the measuring stick of
wealth.
Some respectable economists believe
that a. great deal of investment capital
withdrawn from the real estate field dur
ing the fat years of stock gambling will
again return to that field. The initiation
airy movement on which the country is
launched will tend inevitably toward the
increase of commodity prices, and as in
evitably react on land values. Land will
take its ancient place as the foundation
stone of the economic structure
AS currency expansion shrinks the
idle dollar, so the urge to invest increases
with the promise of rising commodity pric-
es. Real estate should feel some of the
first effect of the return of investment
money to the firing line. Currency ex-
pansion, an invisible tax on money, in that
it reduces public and private debt, with a
compensating relief of taxation on land
and commodities, must direct the attention
Of the investor to property investments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
.TODAY'S WEATHER

thundershowers tonight and Fri
day; moderate northeast and east
winds. possibly fresh at times.
Florida: Local thundershowers
tonight and Friday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits;
Moderate northeast and east
winds, fresh at times over south
portion; weather partly overcast
tonight and Friday; possibly
showers over extreme south por-
ton.
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
STARTING OVER AGAIN


VEsteIIIIC, bIIIHIIIbHdHl, MICH,I
The little world in which most of us
have been living has sort of toppled about
us like frail house in hurricane along
a sea-coast Many of the institutions that
seemed impregnable to us have under
the stress of world re-adiustment, melted
down like ice on hot summers day.
Many of today's adults. who yesterday
We're feeling secure and safe upon life's
highway, have been confronted with the
necessity of starting all over again Well,
if new start is necessary. then to be a
good racer it's: Ready Get set Cor
tAnd don't forget that the Lord loveth a
cheerful loser.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
SIDELIGHTS
BY MARCY B. DARNALI,
Former Editor Of The Key West citissn

Some fear that the Lindbergs viii fly
once too often and meet with disaster, and
that might happen Still one can never
cell what the future holds. Bobby Leach
went over Niagara Falls in barrel un-
harmed, and later slipped on an orange
peel in the street, receiving injuries which
caused his death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

t. H. Alexander, clever Southern
columnist, sometime ago facetiously sug-
gested that all lawyers ought to be hanged.
In reply to many protests from members
of the legal profession he apologized, say
ing: They should have known didn't
really mean it. They should have known
that not more than three-forths of the law
yers should be hung"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
THE PRESENT GENERATION
News. Van Nuys. California;

NNeWs, Y an NuyS, IaIlIofnlal
Today there Is more sentiment and
brotherly feeling manifested in the world
than for many generations.
More are living on the same level. Tn
oil the present there were thousands. who
because they had not experienced it, could
not sympathize with those neighbors in
financial distress.
Suffering and privation bring people
closer together. A certain generosity Of
heart comes 70 the surface where before
many never knew il existed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Alert solicitors of classified advertis-
ing might work up some business along
the line of the following notice which APP
peared in West Virginia paper: You
are hereby notified not to take our daugh-
ter, Vallie Harper, in your car Anyone
not needing this notice will be dealt with
to the full limit of the law. Mr. and Mrs.
William Harper"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HIGHWAY NOTES
(By H. c. MIDDLEToN)
ssssssssssssssssssssssss


Cannot Augusta get on the
Board directing the development
Of the proposed route to Central
and South America via Miami,
Key West, Havana, Yucatan, and
Panama? This proposed inter
national highway route is being
promoted pretty well all along
the proposed route-in Florida,
Cuba and Central America. Au-
gusta should be represented. The
road as shown on the maps being.
sent out comes up from San Sal
vador to the tip of vacatan, with
120 miles of ferriage across to the
western tip of Cuba; to Havana,
via 90-mile ferriage to Key
West; and thence to Jacksonville
and here it divides, one prong GO
ing up the Coastal highway and
one coming through Augusta via
No. /. A division is shown, at
Augusta as main point, one
prong going north via No. and
one going toward Chicago over
No. Is. A division is shown go-
ing from Miami via Tampa and
up through Atlanta. But the
main route to Chicago and the
northwest is given as through
Augusta.
The maps and literature state it
will be 1000 miles nearer via
that route from New York to
Panama than via the Texas and
Mexico City route. 1t is con-
tended this saving in distance will
send the majority of the inter
national traffic via the Florida
route Notwithstanding the two
ferriages. Augusta would be a.
great beneficiary of that develop
ment, and all sections to be bene-
fitted are called upon to co..
operate. Is Augusta, co-operat-
ing? No; not yet, though the
promotion is over year old.
1t is proposed that modern fer
ries be put in across the two
water gaps-by the governments.
if need be-by the United States,
Cuba and Mexican governments.
1t is all paved road now as far
south from Augusta as the west
ern tip Of Cuba, except for sew
eral short ferriages between Nil
ami and Key West. From the
tip of Yucatan a road 526 miles
long to San Salvador, would be
necessary; as yet unbuilt. Geor-
gia builds more than that much
mileage every year, as a rule. It
should not be difficult to get that
stretch of see miles built. From
San Salvador the international
road is being built on down to
Panama and to South America,
with much in both Central and
South America now built--and
paved. South American coun-
tries are at work in wholesale
fashion building their portions of
this international road. The orr
ginal layout was from San Sal
vador through Mexico City and
Texas land to New York, etc. 1t
is now proposed to provide an
| eastern branch also, from San
Salvador northward. as described,
through Yneatan. Cuba, to Miami.
Without question, a large amount
of South American travel would
come up that eastern branch OF
the international highway. Many
travellers would go one way and
return via the other.
L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

o. o. Mcintyre says the hair-bobbing
fad was started by Irene Castle, the famous
dancer, when she had her locks clipped
after spell of fever. Anyway, no fever
was ever more contagious than the fashion
she started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Governor MA" Ferguson of Texas,
seems to have Joined that group of eminent
biologists of which the late William Jen-
ings Bryan was chief. She ordered the
elimination of all references to evolution
an a biology textbook used in the public
achools of the Lone Star state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

One of the boldest smuggling schemes
recently brought to light was the attempt
to bring II Chinese into the United States
by shipping them in collins aboard Paci-
nc liner. Acting on a tip. officials appre-
hended the contraband Chinks at Honolu-
lu. From their experience we infer that
travelling in a coffin is likely to bring bad
luck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Wishing TO hang himself comfortably.
H. D. Dyer of Lewisham. England, padded
his neck before adjusting the rope AS 4
result, his effort TO shuttle off the mortal
coil was q failure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

The Havana police team yestsr-
day afserMooa took the third gasae
Ut the series against the lacnls.
The score wms 10 2 There
were no spectacular plays. last
real honest 70 goodness BASEBALL
Last night the visitors were Rssesss
a. = dance il the Cuban Csnh.
During the midnight inteymizsssn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

The problem at Geneva. - We under
stand it, IS to balance military strength 50
nicely that each nation may be certain OF
winning the next war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

More than 412, 400 pounds Of air
mail were carried in Canada dur
ing 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

poisoR Oak or Ivy - relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy Druggists are authorized
To refund money II II falIa--Advt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

William Byrd, commander of the
American Legion, presented the
silver cup to the winners. Do
mingo Milford, Cuban consul, pre-
scented a silver gift to Rallestero,
of the visitors, for the hest bat
ter. The Cuban players left this
morning for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
KEY WEST
in DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Ysars
Ago Today AZ Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Gabriel Lowe, office manager
of Armour and company, has been
promoted to the position of of
flee manager of the Tampa
branch of Morris and company
whose interests have recently
been purchased outright by the
Armour organization. Mr.. Lowe
will leave tomorrow for Tampa,
where he will be joined later by
Mrs. Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Editorial comment That which
il worrying yoa t0tiny will be for.
gntsen tonorruw. So. why w0r-
ry about il today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Subscribe for The Citizen zoe
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Hilton Cleare, colored, age Is,
will be sent to the Florida Indus
trial school for boys. Cleare
was bootblaek in the barber
shop of Berlin Sawyer on Duval
street. He embezzled $50 en-
trusted to him, skipped to Miami
and was only recently found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

A real estate deal was recently
consumated whereby F. w. Nc
Lain became the owner Of the
Samuel w. Curry residence, on the
county road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Charles Sands, commanding the
Key West Cadets and Troop /,
Boy Scouts, announced today that
these two organizations will as
sist in the Identification program
now under way by the Rotary
Club and chamber of commerce.
All wooden fences will be torn
down, if the owners agree, and
hedges planted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Rafael Soiano, jr., will succeed
Gabriel Lowe as office manager
of Armour and company. Mr..
Solano has been with the COM
pany a number of years and his
many friends will be glad to learn
of his promotion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Voluntary bankruptcy papers
have been filed in United States
court by Alfred Lloret, proprietor
of the st. Joseph Parlor, corner
Caroline and Duval streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Barometer at s a. m. today:
Sea level, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Cuban Consul Domingo Milford
received message today from
'P. Hernandez, Havana Chief Of
Police. extending thanks To the
people of KEY West for the eour-
tesies and good treatment accord
ed the Cuban police baseball
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

Langford and Moreau, golf
course architects of Chicago,
have notified the board of pub
lie works that the proposed golf
course, of Is holes, will cost
$4,000 which is $1,000 more
than estimated. The construc-
ton Of a nine hole course would
cost $4,000 the advices show. 1t
now looks as though an rs hole
course viii not be constructed.
A meeting will be held Sunday
by the board of public works, city
council, Rotary Club and cham
Der of commerce to discuss the
situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

The U. s. S. Tacoma is com
ing to Key West with a broken
propeller shaft. The tug Bay
spring left port this morning TO
assist the disabled ship. A radio
message received this morning
told OF the Tacoma encountering
heavy seas while about 500 miles
from Key West and the resultant
injuries.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
Thomas jefferson
portrait by Rembrsndt Pesle

ultaneously opens double glass doors to an In
closed side porch. In fact, the government some
time ago refused a patent on q similar arrange
ment because Of this idea of Jefferson's.
Over the main entrance is a doublefaced clock,
observable from without and within, with the
winding weights so arranged on the inside to
denote the days of the week. To reach the face
of the clock Jefferson developed perhaps his
most interesting nvention-his so-called fox
and-geese" ladder. This, still shown to visitors,
Is a hinged affair that folds up into what looks
TO be a long and narrow piece of mahogany.
To avoid having to go outside to observe the
wind, the inventor rugged up on the ceiling of
his front portico a vane easily Viewed from a
hall window. And speaking of windows reminds
us that Jefferson possibly gave the idea for the
metal window frames so popular today. The
basement windows at Monticello are so equipped.
perhaps no other public man this country
has ever had, not even the many-sided Roose-
welt, nor the much gifted Franklin, was so active
ly and so practically interested in so many and
much varied matters" writes a recent historian.
HE did not merely play. dilettante-wise, with
these things, but went into each Of them, wheth-
err 1t was some matter Of science, agriculture,
art, literature, history, or what not. with active
Interest and. usually. achieved something worth
while with It."
Philosopher, scientist, artist and writer were
roles he played to his own greatest satisfaction,
according TO another historian. II was always
fond of philosophy even In its drier FORM" he
wrote while still a youth. At other times his let
ters declare: mature intended me for the tran
Gull pursuits OF science by rendering them my
supreme delight - science sis my passion" pol
ltics ais my duty; and he said nothing lured
him from such studies but his Revolutionary
duties"
In fact. the list Of his interests and activities
is an amazing one and recent historical re
searches have brought to light a great number OF
interesting facts about Jefferson that are little
known to the average American. As a farmer
jefferson was far In advance of his time. On
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

of Mount Vernon and 1t is
probable that every American will
Immediately associate that name
with the name of George Wash
ington. Speak of Monticello and
1t is likely that fewer Americans
will Immediately associate that
with the name OF Thomas Jeffer-
son. And yet of the two homes of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

"
49, son. And yet of the two homes of
the two great virginians. Monticello has. If any
thing, more inherent interest than has Mount
Vernon for the American who visits a national
shrine to ~recreate In his mind the past.
Although Mount Vernon Is rich In associations
with the Father of His Country" and Its dig
nifty fosters the feeling of awe which the men
ton of the lame of Washington inspires, these
very facts tend to prevent the visitor from get
ting the "feel' Of the place from being acutely
conscious of the impression that Here LIVED
George Washington, the MAN" Very different
indeed is the sense of common experience"
which one gains at Monticello. The reason Is,
no doubt, due to the fact that Jefferson built
Monticello, that he put so much of his person
atty into 1t and the sense of that personality
persists there these hundred and more years
which have elapsed since he lived there.
Monticello was Jefferson's residence from ITO
until his death In 1926. Built under his personal
direction after his Ideas the house took more
than 30 years for completion. He selected the
site, supervised the clearing away Of the hill
top, drew the plans and designs for the house,
chose the stone and timber, directed the prepa-
ration of the former and the dressing of the
latter, looked after the manufacture of the nails
by his own servants. devised ingenious contriv-
ances for comfort and convenience, designed the
interior decorations and personally selected the
furnishings and ornaments and laid out the
grounds about the house.
The result of his work was pointed to In the
early days as one of the few examples of beau
tiful architecture of which America could boast.
Foreigners, travelling in this country during the
Revolution and afterwards, often commented
upon the beauty of the mansion. The marquis of
Chatellux wrote after a visit to Monticello: "Jef-
ferson is the first American who has consulted
the fine arts, to know how he would shelter
himself from the weather" The due de la Roche
foucauld-Liancourt who visited Jefferson In 1907.
said: Monticello, according to Its first plans,
was Infinitely superior to all other houses In
America In point of taste and convenience"
Monticello Is two-faced. That is, there Is no
front or back as far as appearances go. The
theoretical back has the same type of portico,
pillars and steps as the entrance. Whether In
Jest or for other reasons, the atesman-archite
made his home give the impression that 1t Is a
~one-story affair instead OF the three 1t really is.
He did this by masking two stories with long
windows and setting an example for the set
back idea In modern office buildings by similar
ly concealing his top floor with its odd dome
copied from the temple of vesta.
Jererson's home is replete with mechanism ex-
pressive of his mechanical genius. The sides OF
the wooden mantel In the dining hall conceal
two dumbwaiters to hoist liquor from the cellar
car doors-and performed the same service for
dining room doors In houses of a past genera
TOMS found In concealed apparatus which sim.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
Limited Uss of Musieal Tones

Limited Uss Of MusieaI Tones
Because the musical scale Is based
ON III, human voice, with Its llmi.
tatIons In range and intervals. mu-
sic uses only about 30 OF the 1900
musical tones that the a IL able
To distinguish Golfers Magazine.