davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Supreme Court justice asked her
august spouse who the culprit was. He
replied. in a stage whisper: "Misrepre-
sentative -"
World War veterans properly object
to the wide prevalence of a theory that
the whole Of the current $945,87s, ,4o4
appropriation for relief Of veterans is
on their account But the lions share
OF 1t, $6o9, $685. 900, or approximately
two-thirds ga per cent?, is. OF the
balance, $219,930,000 is for payment of
pensions to veterans, or their depend
ents, OF the War Of 1912. the Indian
Wars, the War With Mexico, the Civil
War, the War With Spain and the
Regular establishment, while $l16,313,-
4O4 goes for the cost of administration
including disqualification As of Deem
Der 81, 1882, the net disbursements for
relief of World War veterans. or their
dependents, amounted approximately. to
S5, ,654, ,698,014. This amount does not
include loans to veterans ON their ad-
Justed service certificates or Govern
ment LIE insurance policies.
4 X
Fielding H. ("Hurry Up") Yost. famed
coach OF the 1882 Western Conference
champion University of Michigan foot
pal team, Is visitor to Washington.
HIS brother, Ellis A. Yost, Is chief ex-
amlner OF the Federal Radio Commits
sion. The Ann Arbor gridiron mentor
mas been seeing Senator Couzens of
Micnigan. who wanted his views on the
SZ2,0O0,OO0 project for Government care
Of homeless youth, a scheme in which
Yost Is deeply interested. Hurry Up
has many hobbies outside OF foot ball.
In MS non-athletic incarnation he's by
way OF being a utility magnate. He
Keeps currently abreast of world affairs.
at nome and abroad, and can discuss
them like statesman.
\ X X 4
Lawrence Richey, President Hooyer,s
longtime confidential aide, Is going to
oevote himself primarily at Washington,
When ne opens offices here after his re-
TURN from California, whittier he's
shortly to accompany "the Chief" to
the affairs of the great Hoover War
Library on Leland Stanford campus.
established and endowed by Mr. Hoover,
the library Is already the worlds richest
storehouse Of World War bibliography.
The President is keen on its further
development, and Richey will take it in
charge.
Il M
Stanley Hubbard, who conducts Sta
ton KSTP, at st. Paul, recently chap
eroned couple Of pedigreed Irish set
ters from Washington to Minnesota. He
knows the National Capital well enough
to understand the magic Of political
pull. Hubbard was at Union Station,
about to board one of the crack West
ern limited trains with his dogs. when
the conductor informed him the rules
required them to be Grated The train
was ready to pull out, but Hubbard
broadcast that these dogs belong to
Senator -, and he'll be mad
as - If they don't get aboard. /"
So the train. almost for the first time
in its proud history, pulled out eight
minutes late while the Grating took
place. Hubbard's static wasn't over,
though. When he reached the Min
nesota line on another train he was
told the State laws bar uninspected
dogs. That didn't feaze the KSTP
executive, who simply long -distanced st.
Paul and had the Governor issue a
telephone executive order permitting
the settlers entry into Minnesota with
out further ado!
Copyright. 1s3s)
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Urges Frankness About
Great Killer Disease
To the Editor OF The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
The press in general has been q
stanch ally to all forces engaged In
promoting health. Newspapers publish
helpful articles and items on tubercu-
losis, cancer, diphtheria and other
enemies to public health. But when it
comes to dealing with that disease
which Osler. wisest physician of modern
times, named "the great killer" some
inexact and often misleading term is
used. Why this discrimination against
syphilis?
1t is not disease of vice" In manv
cases, such, for instance, as the thous
sands of babies with congenital infecx
tions. 1t IS no more social diseaseN
or blood disease" than are manN
others. 1t should be dealt with as ars
other public health problems, without
attaching to it moral connotationS
which serve only to intensity the
ignorance and prejudice which surA
round 1t.
The District Health Departments
Social Hygiene Clinic. with its con-
stantly increasing case load, gives direct
evidence OF the need for accurate,
simply y-worded, scientific public in
formation In this field. The District
OF Columbia Social Hygiene Society
welcomes every opportunity and channel
tor reiaying this type of information to
the public. Can't We all, as q logical
first step, just give this health menace
its correct name?
I Surely 1t is not as fearsome on
nauseating Is are the various aliaseG
now In use, and It does provide n
definite target on which we can traax
our guuA ~- RAY. II. EVERETT.M
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Lithuanian Diplomat
Placed Eden in Spain
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In last Sundays (February 12) edi-
tion Of The Sunday Star there appeared
an article entitled Garden of Eden Is
Placed in Spain by Theory of Hebrew
Philologist"
1t Is, indeed. very interesting article
and quite new theory. However, I do
not wish to dwell upon the merits of
this theory. Something else prompts
me to write this letter. The unnamed
author of the article mentioned above
says that the said interesting theory sis
advanced by a Hebrew philologist, o. v.
de L. MilosZ"
This statement Is an obvious mistake
I happen to know Mr.. Milosz quite init
mately. It is t,,e that he is a master
of many languages, renowned poet and
philosopher, but he is not Hebrew
philologist. Mr.. MiloSz happens to be
a Lithuanian and comes from one of
the Oldest Lithuanian families. He is
eminently connected with the Lithu-
anian diplomatic service and at present
occupies the position of counselor of the
Lithuanian legation in Paris. His full
name Is o. v. de l.. Milosz- Milasius.
B. K. BALUTTS,
Minister of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Every ones problems are worked out

alone.
1t is impossible for another, no mat
ter how willing to enter into them fully.
Superf1cially, another person may do
SO, but the real help is in ones self.
There Is no human being who ever
explained everything to another, and
unless this were done there could be no
chance OF complete understanding.
Even If there were full knowledge.
there Is some doubt whether 1t could be
utilized for the aid and betterment of a
second person.
Every one looks at life through his
own temperament, and no two of these
curious affairs are exactly alike
No matter how close two persons may
be. they see the world through their
own eyes.
Their most dif1icult Job in life is to
see it through the eyes of the other.
Failure is more common here than Is
realized
We all fool ourselves every day by
thoughts of success along these lines.
when all the time, perhaps, we are
really failures.
Whatever pride we may take in an
apparent accomplishment it Is due not
SO much to our acumen. as to the ef-
forts of those who are kind enough to
permit us to gain victories-at least in
our own minds
To think, or not to think-that Is
the question. indeed (as we were told
lcng ago, and scarcely half believed).
To think Is everything, In certain
situations.
To act is something else again, and
many times is not possible
There are scores, even hundreds and
thousands, of situations in which action
is forbidden, or impossible, through one
rec con or another.
One is thrown back squarely upon
cerebration, for better or worse. Even
unconscious cerebration plays its part
here.
There Is numb ache, in certain situa-
tions 6 mind and heart. which some
how think themselves out at last, much
to the persons ultimate relief.
There are as solid pains here as those
Of the flesh; they hurt just as much, or
more. and take quite as long time to
heal.
It is impossible to tell Just how one
goes about thinking in such cases. One
mulls over a problem, as the word is
called.
The certain fact is that thinking Is
not all surface, or conscious, or appar-
ent thinking; part of it surely goes on
in the lower. or unconscious, parts OF the
brain, where certain processes are car
ried on for the welfare Of the body as
q whole.
Time heals everything. it is said, but
no doubt in human affairs part of this
good result comes about through
thought, applied deeply as well as upon
the surface Of being.
1t Is easy enough to put and to-
gether and proclaim the result as A;
that satisfies certain part of the mind.
Not SO easy, however, is the placing
Of misunderstanding alongside careless
ness, or lack of ability to comprehend
and yet to get understanding and love
out of the mixture at last.
Molnar, in his play, ''Liliom," came
about as near to putting this into words
as it has ever been done. Out Of ap-
parent trifles he built up human
situation in which many elements Of
misunderstanding and anger mixed to
bring about q final feeling Of pity and
forgiveness.
The implication in the play is that
It took another world to bring about
this result; perhaps so: at times it looks
to be necessary.
A like result may be achieved in this
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Plan to Help the
Farmer PrOposed

To the Editor Of The Star:
notice in the Literary Digest of Feb
ruary ii, 1888, several plans for helping
the farmer. I would like If you would
publish the following, which I think will
compare favorably with any of them:
Let the Government issue paper
money. to be redeemed with gold, and
pay on all the mortgages on farms with
this paper money and reduce the inter-
est to per cent. The Government to
hold the mortgages and redeem the
paper money with gold from year to
year as the foreign governments pay
their. debts, in gold, of course.
Also pay the farmer $206 per bushel
for one-half Of his wheat crop. He can
feed the other half to his stock. This
would only put the price Of bread UP
one-haf cent q loaf. That was what
bread dropped when wheat went down
from $2.06 per bushel to 30 cents in
Minnesota. THOMAS KELLEY.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Good roads are blessing to civiliza-
ton. So are motor vehicles and air
craft. But they all represent merciless
competition for the patient and long
suffering railways.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Domestic STYLES.

From the Newark Evening News.
Women are welcome to wear trousers
II husbands are permitted the wifely
privilege of going through the pockets
during the night.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Boon to the Coroners.
From Pasadena Post.

From Pasadena Post.
Arizona legislators have removed the
speed limit for pleasure automobiles,
and raised the limit for stages to As
miles an hour. If the coroners over
there are paid by fee they will find
business picking up soon
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Sacred or Scared?

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
New York mayor says municipal
economizing Is sacred duty" Con-
sidering the circumstances that have
brought II about under Tammany rule,
maybe this g q znispTiut 1oc ssscaIed, ,"s,
Evening star., 1933-02-17

The economic situation In Louisiana
brings regrettable reminder to the
specifically informed that the keynote
Of life in New Orleans Is not sounded
altogether by Mardi Gras.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Grounding Vindicated.

From the San Antonio Express.
February cold wave indicates that the
grounding knew his stuff better than
the first robin.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
insult in Greece.

From the Rochester Times-Union.
New elections IN Greece March 5. II
Sam insult follows his Chicago habit he
vii contribute to each side.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Japan has assumed the right to a
concession in Manchuria for supplying
"this way out" signs written In Chinese.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

1t Is asserted by fish experts that q
fish cannot be too fresh unless perhaps
in case of a Louisiana Kingflsh.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Akn~zxisL a=.A Nixaixain
faS ond Canada
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF public tion OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Our Neighbors In Space.
They tell us we have neighbors way up
yonder IN the sky.
gaze into the sparkle Of the stars.
AS, here on Earth, ponder on the
wherefore and the why
wonder what they talk about on
Mars.
Have they any prohibition to call orators
to teach
And let the drink 60 fiat while putting
bubbles in a speech?
Do the Spring styles call for bootlegs,
with flask in easy reach
I wonder what they talk about on
Mars!
wonder If they're using Anglo Saxon
or Chinese
When they argue in speakeasies or
in bars
While various dialects are heard that
seem go-as-you please,
wonder what they talk about on
Mars!
Do they make a plan for peace and
then prepare to have a fight?
Do gangs assert themselves with an
assurance inpoite?
And get their laws mixed up until they
don't know wrong from right
wonder what they talk about on
Mars!
Evening star., 1933-02-17
The Un-American.

He stood in the breadline
Till mornings bright ray
Came marking the deadline
'Twixt night time and day?
Though food he was craving
He thought it more fun
Each coin to be saving
To buy a new gun.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

"De forgotten man." said Uncle Eben.
''is liable to be de one 20 busy bout
hisseif Dat b didp' heys time to re-
member anybody ease3
Evening star., 1933-02-17
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 5 sundaysJ ,.''.'.',. CSC per month
The Sunday Star Sc per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
Orders NAV be sent II by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
RESPONSIBILITIES,

Responsibilities.
why don't you thank me for electing
you?" said. the friend with local in
fluence.
II do" answered Senator Sorghum.
"But I'm afraid that If my troubles get
any thicker I'll forget about thanking
you and begin to blame you"
Jud Tunkins says most anybody can
tell anybody else what to do, but some
how or other nobody seems to do It.
Twenty Years After.
Now Rip Van Wrinkle grimly croaks
I find In hometown morals,
Some brand-new folks-but the same
old jokes
And the ancient family quarrels.
Josh Has His Side Of the Question.
Flows your boy Josh doing at
college?"
HE thinks he knows more than the
professor" answered Farmer Corntossel.
Are you going to call him down"
IT don't know. After hearin' the
professor talk over the radio. blamed
If don't think maybe he does"
when political perplexities arise"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, at
is wise man who knows when to go
fishing"
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Greater certainty of action. with the
transfer of power from Congress Is at
tested by the Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin, the Boston Transcript, the Nash
Vile Banner and the Omaha World
Herald. The Roanoke World-News
states: 'If Mr.. Roosevelt acts with vigor,
II he-laxs the AZ deep at-the roots o{
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Jud Tunkins says most anybody can
tell anybody else what to do, but some
how or other nobody seems to do It.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
"BALoNEy DOLLARS

Former Governor Smith sliced off a
good deal of baloney himself in his homily
on "baloney dollars"
In country with resources of
$3.50, 000, 100000 and only $8,500,000,-
900 in issued moneys little more than two
percent, our money has long way to go
to reach the sausage" stage.
Money is still dear" which is the
cause of it's scarcity. and until great deal
more of it is issued, whether based on gold
or silver or both, or the governments
credit. good times win have hard job
struggling back to normally.
Five billion dollars more in money
would be still far from initiation
But the anti-inflationists fear that If
little initiation is done, there will be gem
eral initiation. Or. to put it in their own
language, they fear Initiation will get out
of control,
look at what happened in Ger
manyl" they exolainl.
1 He whossays that. should. If he is. con-
sistent, admit two things: That we are as
PROSTATE. as Germany was when initiation
disrupted her financial structure and that
he has lost faith in his country to adjust
advantageously every eventuality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
LYNcHINC


Nobody should condone, much less APP
plaud, lynching, but it is an easy matter
to place the blame for most lynchings.
The ramifying, cumbersome machin-
cry of the courts in this country, with their
hair-splitting technicalities, is to blame.
Those two men in California would
not have been lynched had the people who
joined the Infatuated mob been sure that
justice would have been dealt ont to the
culprits.
But the lynchers were aware that
shrewd lawyers could delay the administra-
ton of justice for year or more, or might
succeed in entirely frustrating it, as has
happened in hundreds and hundreds of
cases of shocking murders.
Too often insanity pleas have been sue
cessful Of murderers, who, after they were
liberated, turned out to be sane.
England and Canada have no lynch
ings because law against criminals there is
enforced, regardless of money or political
pull.
If one commits murder in England,
and it is proved against him, he is hanged;
if one commits murder in this country, and
tits proved against him, he is likely to es-
cape the penalty for his crime through an
insanity" loophole.
OF course England does not hang an
insane murderer, but his insanity is deter
mined by a disinterested board of physi-
clans appointed by the crown. It is not
to the boards advantage to find for the
state or for the defense, as happens in lin
ing-up alienists against each other in this
country.
It is sickening to know that so-cailed
alienists in the United States are employ
able by either side in murder case, and
that they always testify as their side wishes
them to testify. ,
The alienist for the defense says the
murderer is insane; the alienist for the state
says he is sane; we have never heard of an
exception to that rule.
Is it any wonder, with courts cumber-
ed with procedure of that kind, that people
sometimes lose their rec ofling power suffi-
GENTLY to join mob bent on lynching some
body who has committed heinous crime
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
GOOD ROADS PAY

It has been frequently asserted that
good roads really cost nothing in the long
run. but yield a profit on the investment
necessary to provide them.
According to Thomas P. Henry, of the
American Automobile Association, good
roads have reduced the cost of automobile
operation from an average of 10 cents a
mile to ga cents = mile in the last few
years.
This means that for a trip of 100 miles
the expense is now S3.75 less than it would
have been under average conditions in
1925, taking into account the cost Of gaso-
line, the less wear on cars and tires, and
some allowance for time saved.
If these savings are only sufficient to
offset the additional gasoline and other tax
es necessary to build the highways the mo-
torist is still ahead Of the game. because OF
the greater satisfaction and comfort en-
ioyed while on the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleas
ant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical au-
thorities as one of the greatest
healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infected mem
branes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorb.
ed into the blood, and attacks the
seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat
isfactory in the treatment Of per
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and is excel
lent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot il your cough
or cold is not relieved by Creo-
mnlsion. (adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
TODAY'S WEATHER

valley, portions of the lake re.
gion, and on the middle Gulf coast,
There was also rain in most of the
Pacific coast states, and snow in
Utah. Another disturbance il
central over the upper Mississippi
valley, Minneapolis and Duluth
Minnesota, 29.54 inches; while
pressure is moderately high over
the Pacific coast states, far north.
east, and southern Florida. Mild
weather for the season prevails
throughout most sections of the
country this morning, except in
the far west and in northern New
England.
G. s. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
WILL always seel the truth and prins b

WILL always seek the truth and print b
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid Is attack wrong or 70 applaud right;
always fight for progress; never b the or
gan or the mOuthpiecs Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do lis utmost for The
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injrstiea; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done By individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of Others rights. views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
and not contaninate the reader; mover com.
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

Instead of being critical Of Ambassa-
dor Welles' efforts on behalf of Cuba. our
neighbors to the south of us have every
reason to be grateful to him. His appoint
ment was temporary and his job the defin-
ite enc Of shooting Machado off his perch,
which he did most adroitly. He can now
GO back to Washington to resume his for
mer work in the state department with the
satisfying assurance that his efforts were
crowned with success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

A moderate disturbance II
central off the middle Atlantic
coast this morning. New York City
2s.T4 inches. and rain has occur
red IN the Atlantic States. except
in northern New England and the
Florida peninsula. the upper Ohio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

There are lot of things that prove
inconvenient in a nudist wedding. Where
does the groom keep the marriage license,
wedding ring and the money to pay the
preacher. Besides other embarrassing in-
cidents may develop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04

1 THAT the policy Of the stores
sof your home city is not to sell
sclieap goods, but to sell the best
FOR the least money.
The watchword of your local
business concerns is SERVICE.
Concentration of their efforts
has enabled them to offer the
merchandise which you require.
They can at all times fill your
definite needs and desires.
They carry merchandise made
to sell and to serve-merehandise
which will fill every requirement.
Often you find a few merchants
who assume that the people of
their community know that they
are in business and win patronize
them.
Live merchants of the home city
take nothing for granted. They
have quick turnover Of stock
and keep their stocks up-to-date
and moving rapidly with the aid
of newspaper advertising.
BUSINESS CONCERNS OF
THE HOME CITY ARE WORK.
ING TO GIVE YOU DEFINITE.
DEPENDABLE SERVICE. YOU
SHOULD SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU GET YOUR MON
EY'S WoRTH-AND THAT is
IN YOUR OWN HOME TowNl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-04
Today's Horoscope
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The person born today viii be
passionate and probably compas.
sionate. The mind may be given
to the qualification Of the senses,
or the pushing Of a selfish idea,
possibly 70 q degree that viii rem.
der them finally deluxive. There
seems to be son1e ambition for
position and wealth. perhaps main.
II for selfish reasons and ye'
there i . COED heart underneath.