davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

The Citizen is one Of the 7ls daily
papers that favored recognition Of Russia
BY the United States. While not over-en-
thusiastic concerning Stains government.
this pager thinks the old relationship
should be re-estahlished because Il Is e.
peaient, it is good business. and It Is logi.
cal. When Russia is recognized, probably
she win be more honorable in her attitude
toward her obligations than France. Ger
many and nearly all Of the other countries
indebted to the United States. Her atti-
tude toward religion is her own affair.
However. there must be binding assur-
ance that her pernioions propaganda for
pr0letarianism will cease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
Today's Horoscope

Today's impulses are more nc
tive and foncfble. anud in the
stsohgekl NATURES even violent and
Fesll The i1plination Is toward
xef SssAs. ARD idols win be ruth
lessly shattered, and often those
things will b., destroyed which
he mature has not the power 10
rebuild on a better foundation.
Guard against this propensity,
since it may result in blighted
hopes. Comparatively
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tnl 8 P. NJ. Sunday

(Till 8 P. NJ. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, probably occasional show
ers tonight and Sunday; gentle
variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, probably
occasional showers tonight and
Sunday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits;
Moderate to- fresh northeast
winds; weather partly overcast to-
night and Sunday.
East Gulf: Gentle variable winds
over south portion and moderate
northeast over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
I'VE Florida East Ceast raiIroad forcs

TIE FlUIiUd EdSL lOWdSt IdlIIUAU IUTtN
il beyond control. They are in high glee
and gear. What's the reason? That
blooming 81 LOO round trip excursion to Key
West. me hearties, is the only part Of the
United States that never knew the prohibi-
ton act was passed It is the home OF de-
licious sea foods and lovable characters.
A mixture of this and that. and the abode Of
Mr.. win Porte. bank president and prin-
~cipal advocator of the Oversee bridge that
will connect the island with the mainland.
Miami Friday NIGHT Miamians came
5000 strong, and did they get what they
came after!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Eczema ON Feea.-une man says
he had IL over twenty wears and
that one bottle Imperial Eczema
Remedy cured him. Druggists are
authorized 10 refund your money IL
it fails.---Advt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
oeeeOo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today In History

1s86-Statue of Liberty in
New York Harbor unveiled before
200, 900 people.
1893-Carter H. Harrison, Chi
cago mayor, assassinated.
19O8-(25 years ago) Historic
interview with German Emperor
published in London paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

noon from his late residen0e. sfl
White street He Il survived y
his widow and five ehildrenE 10,
Oscar founders. hrs. Eugs&e
HowAnikx. Hrs. Christian sNose-
mseher and William and Howaf6
Pent, q this sity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Florida's total official vote on national
prohibition was 0s,489 to 24,4s9--rore
than four to one. And yet 1t was said in
1928 that the state was dry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

We grieve for the dead, but we may
be consoled by the fact that they don't
have to worry about how they can keep
their Blue Eagle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

1869--Joseph w. Folk, lawyer,
st. Louis prosecutor, Missouri
governor, born in Brownsville,
Tenn. Died in New York City,
May %, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Optimists are more pleasant fellows
than pessimists. and also go broke oftener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

We won't really find out who won
the world war until we find out how much
indemnity Herr Hitler win demand from
the Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Jim Farley and party returning from
Texas report that Jack Garner was not
really lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this morning
from the Plains States westward
to the north Pacific coast, and re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

1792-Erastus Fairbanks, old
est of the three Vermont platform
scale manufacturing brothers, gov
ernor, born at Brimfield, Mass.
Died Nov. 20, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Shoes may come and. shoes may go--
but men kick on forever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
eeeoAeNoo~eee
Today's Birthdays

Frank E. TapIin, Cleveland capi-
talist, born there IS years ago.
DR.. Gilbert III. Grosvenor, edi-I
tor of the National Geographic
Magazine, born in Turkey, bsI
years ago.
DR.. Edwin w. Allen Of Wash
ington, d. c., noted agricultural
chemist. born at Amherst, Mass,
SO years ago.
DR.. Rosalie S. Morton Of Flor
ida. famed surgeon, horn Of
Lynchburg. Va, 81 years apo. Z
Howard Hanson of Rochester,
N. Y, noted composer. conductor
and school director. born AZ Wa
hoo, Nebr., "a years ago.
Richard Folsom Cleveland, only
son Of the late President. born
at Princeton, n. j.. s6 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

MIRA sends out QUESTIONABLE concern
ing employment and wages. Seems to be
stealing Literary Digest's stuff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Folks who keep their noses to the
grindstone seldom turn them up at their
neighbors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

The wind blows . gale Is our
friends climb the slope.
Says Brooder, 'sYou might - well
tie On this rope
When any one falls, then We al
tumble down.
One guy weuId be lonesome just
standing around"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
Today's
Anniversaries

1728,-Capt. James Cook, adj
venturous English navigator, born,
Died Feb. ID, 1779.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

i844--Moses Ezekial, celebrated
American sculptor, born at Rich
mond. Va. Died in Italy, March
81, 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Funeral services for William
Pens who died 40 o'clock this
morning are being held this afear-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

1801--Henry Inman, famed
American portrait and genre
painter, born at Utica, N. Y. Died
Jan. n, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
KEY WEST IN !
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
"A Ago Today As Taken From
-. The Files OF The Citizen

The Coast Guard Cutter Saukee
sailed from Key West this morn
ing to locate the u. S. S. Quail
reported in the Gulf with . dis
abied submarine i'm tow, and an
other disabled. The submarines
were enroute from Guantanamo
Bay to Hampton Roads, Va. The
nature of the accident has not
been reported but it is known that
several submarines were reported
to be in need of relief.
DR.. j. Y. Porter, ST., president
of the chamber of commerce, is
in receipt of a letter relative to
vessel being sent to this port on
Armistice Day. The communica-
ton shows that Secretary DENLY
will give the matter his attention
and the local chamber will be
promptly advised of the depart
naent'S action. n
Editorial comment: The Elks
of Key West.are planning an inn
pressive memorial service for the
first Sunday in December, which
is the annual tender of respect 70
deceased brothers.
The program arranged for Navy
Day in Key West Is today being
carried out in grand style. Hum
dreds of visitors are being received
on the ships and the naval sta
ton is thronged with sightseers,
many Of them strangers who are
on their first visit to Key West.
The track meet, baseball game,
deep sea diving exhibition and rifle
competition were all well attend
ed and it is expected that the Ath-
letlc Club win b ethronged at the
grand ball game scheduled for
tonight.
k0ne Of the interesting numbers
on The program of the memorial
exercises Of Tiger Tail Tribe Red
Men and Minoca Council Poca-
hontas. 20 be held tomorrow, will
be a vocal solo BY Conrad Pinder.
the bind singer. There will also
be special services in the First
Methodist church in the evening
at which Mr.. Pinder win also sing.
Reports Of sales OF gasoline dur
ing the month Of August in FIor-
ida show that 7.4lS.a27 gallons
were used By motorists in the
state during that period. OF this
amount Monroe county reported
sales Of s2.7Ie gallons The to-
tal sale for the state amounted 10
500, 900 gallons more ia August
thar in July.
Funeral services for William.
Pent. who died $50 o'clock this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Subscribe 10 The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

It is easier to say who won T be elected
than who will be. IS. s $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Editorial comment: The Elks
Of Key Westsare planning an inn
pressive memorial service for the
first Sunday in December, which
is the annual tender of respect to
deceased brothers. 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Frank E. Taplin. Cleveland capt
talist, born there IS years ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

bad entered Into him. 7 with 10 o. !
didn't" he said.
but you do-you dol" abe cried The pou.d-
ing Of her heart seemed 70 IN the room.
"Muriel." he said slowly They've offered ma
job In st. Louis It's Q mans Job. And
its going to lead to Others" He paused. 1T
means pulling up stakes-going out there and
sticking. Now do you understand?"
Going to st. Louis? Leaving her friends.
her life. everything she had considered esseutsai
70 them both? No. she hadn't understood
He was watching her. you see, it can't bo
DONE" he said heavily. TN have to 70 aloue"
In . Hash she saw herself striped Of me-
tense II she lost hina-lost Oliver
No." she said In . low voice. "You needn't
60 alone-unless you'd rather. I do under.
stand. You must feel free-even II I'm With
you"
"You mean that. Muriel?" He seemed dased.
He walked back to his chair, fumbled for q
cigarette. Jane brought him one, held the
match. but his eyes were upon Muriel you
couldn't give it all up," he murmured
I can't give you up," she said simply TN
come on your terms, Oliver"
Jane Reeves looked at her sharply
II could only believe you" he said,
Won't you try?" She sank down beside
him.
We'll. that's settled" Jane said aloud n n
spe We're talking to some one in another room
Mind If leave you q moment?"
There was answer.
(Copyright. 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-05-07

soanded surprisingly kind. She reached up
hpulsively and kissed Nuriel. We've Known
eaeh pther . long time. haven't ve3 iva
Grown into hard little beast. but I'm ter-
EseH fond Of you. think you're simply
Qand" ssuh 80
Il seemed very simple to pass through the
door and into the elevator Of the quiet hotel
on West Twelfth street, where the night clerk
accepted her assurance that she need not be
announced
Jans Reeves opened the door and stood
b6ocked In the tiny square hau Of her suite.
"oh. It's youl" she said mgraciously. "Yes.
divers here"
Mlriel brushed BY her. Oliver sat curled
forward In . chair, his hands to his fore
head. She ran to him. forgetting al she was
going to say.
Are you sick. darling?" She knelt IN
warmth and perfume. her cloak aiding from
her shoulders
"Yes, he's sick" The Reeves sirl stood over
her. you've made him SICK" she said bitterly
ASK him. Here he ought to be On the crest
Of the wave. and he's worrying about you. and
what you'll say and do when you hear the
news he got tonight"
She couldn't speak. It was true then, what
6argeant had saidi
THERE were purplish smudges under his eyes.
! "Hello Muriel" he said
Are you going to tell her now or shall r."
Jane broke in.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

It was not until the salAA course that Nuriel
discovered him 70 be IN architect once men
toned BY Oliver - IAN ambitious fellow" His
presence here tonight. placed next to her. was
quite deliberate.
Muriel smiled ct Harriet. I've Just realised
that Mr.. Sergeant is the architect Carlotta has
been raving about" abe said. and her smile
passed along the faces to Carlotta Russell.
Hes . genius. my dear" Carlotta assured
her
I'm hardly In Mr.. Kent's class yet." mur-
INJURED the unembazrassed young man. TIN
sorry your husband isn't here tonight Mrs.
Kent" he continued as II the entire table were
not listening. II hear he may be given the
new Consolidated Banks Building in st. Louis.
It's whale Of commission"
They were Al looking ct her now.
'St. Louisi" Harriet's tone placed it some
where in Russia. my dear, why didn't you
tell me?"
"Oh one never knows" She tapered It Oh
into the resumed chatter leaving them the
sense that any important announcement should
come from her.
Under cover Of the rustic and stir toward
coffee In the drawing room, she let her mind
whirl and settle on the imperious desire to
fnd Oliver and end every uncertainty.
I'm awfully sorry, Harriet, but one Of those
wretched headaches IS coming on. D'you mind
II slip away before any one notices?"-
why, my dear, Of course not" Harriet
Evening star., 1933-05-07

A,riel hfted her head like whip lAGh.
Haven't you meddled enough?"
oliver's bssasque movement - hs ross pushed
her adde. 'for goodness sake, don't begin
again. can't stand IT,"
Have ever started anything7"
you've been too perfect"
II don't deserve this" she cried passion
ately. II thought We trusted each other, told
each other everything. I've absorbed myself
in you and your work al these years and now
you 60 behind my back"
IT you don't keep quiet. you'll lose him."
said the Reeves girl NO. let me talk. Oliver"
In the glare Of the unshaded bulb she looked
- haggard q he. "You have been snothering
him with that love you talk about killing his
spirit with all this business Of showing him Oh,
selling him to your friends-"
Oliver. how can you let her talk to me
this way?"
He didn't say q word
you're greedy. spoiled woman" Jane went
on relentlessly. And II you want to keep
him now you'll have to give him back the right
Of bis own judgment"
Don't you love me any more, oAver?" Her
pride lay in dust.
Lover" snapped Jane. That's all you think
about"
Don't you love me9" She paid no attention
to Jane.
Oliver looked at her then as If her ansuish
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Right Straight Through

run from the hydrant and Joe Flanagan took
the nozzle.
He saw then . form coming crouching close
to the fronts Of the buildings and he knew It
was the bearded giant He turned the noGzle
toward him and Big Bill Guny received It fun
force. It threw him back. It rolled him over.
He put out his hands but there was nothing 70
grAsp.
Out Of the far end of the right-straignt-
through tunnel that had met such an unex.
pected halt In its completion. the rest Of the
soppinsly vet lumberjacks now poured. running
for the Little Mac. For moment they ran.
Joe Flanagan gave them q Fastening stream
and then he gave his attention to Big Bill once
more.
Push him along Dinny." he said Hes no
frind iv mine"
The water rolled Big Bill 0uny over ana
over. It rolled him on the walk and into the
street It rolled him across the street and onto
the sand Of the levee, and Joe and Dinny pulled
at the hose and helped Big Bill ON his way.
When the water ceased thrusting him along
he lay gasping He was wetter than . drowned
rat, his hair was full Of sand he was bruised a.
II he had been beaten with his own Ak. He
shook his head and crawled slowly Tiverward.
he never came back to Riverbank II he ever
went up and down the river again he did not
stop on. He went right straight through.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

OF the horse that the COP arrived in time "a
catch him.
The only trouble was. the cop got interested
IN the puzzle, and 1t was over three hours later
before they come to their senses. got the puz-
1le finished and carried it down to show the
Judge But when they got to the station house.
HIS Honor wouldn't even hear the case for an
hour. he was that taken up with trying to To-
cate an eight-pointed, light blue piece thas
went into q seven-pointed SPOT on q puxzis
of his own. And meantime the prisoner walked
out on 'em. How he ever escaped is q puzzle.
Heaven help US II the nre department ever
goes In for jigsaw puzzles. They will fofgee
slow-motion charades and 60 In for living pio-
lures only. But whoever else gets slowed down
by jigsaw puzzles the puzzles themselves can
move quick enough when they want to. Bits
OF EN- can. anyways. have seen a piece of
puzzle be there one minute and gone the next,
without a soul touching it.
In fact. scientists agree that the individual
morsels Of jigsaw puzzle have undoubtedly
got life Of their own. And to prove it, lemme
teN you have known an apparently inanimate.
misshapen piece Of puzzle to travel all by its
lone, clean out Of . house and be found On
the far edge Of the front lawn, just sitting
saefe ooang notnmg. Other pieces Of tiRSaW
puzzles have jumped into coat pockets, crawled
down behind the cushions of overstuffed sofas
and deliberately hidden theirselves under ash.
trays or beneath rugs that haven't been lifted
Tor months. I even known one jigsaw niece
that managed to hide in q safety deposit boz
when its owner went to get out some boarded
gold or conceal an asset, or something.
Tnen there Is also type of ugsaw puzzle
piece that Is Just wandering by nature They
are malicious and self willed and get lost on
purpose to spite and annoy the jigsaw puzzhs
IAN Then there are sensitive jigsaw puxzlo
pieces; almost seems Is II some Of 'em mad
sot Sex OF being pounced upon with little eries
e all.
But there are good points about jigsaw pus-
x.S tnas Eor one thing, We used to hugn
ss cness players on account they took 70 long
70 make move. Now the chess players tako
nsps .nie waiting Tor the jigsaw puzzle wizards
to put two and two together.
'issaw pushes have even cured some ap-
pafenty hopeless cases Of contractbrideeitus!
Iney are also keeping Thousands Of husbands
nome nights But not getting the sid hue.
bands to bed any earlier, which = \ Ieueh
But the biggest hush In the tssaw puzsls
business Is had BY the man who marks thu
boxes Normal Time For Putting This P,,szla
Together. Three Hours" According to him.
the normal people IN the world could nG
crowded into telephone booth.
ana believe me, when I remember Yo-Yo
man Jong, Pingpong. Diabolo. Poeo and an
tne otner epidernics we've encouraged, I feuro
maybe telephone booth is too big!
oopyzisht. 1888.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
The Roman Angxrs.'

he word "augnr." meaning to propheez. II
der1yed from the augur. or soothsayer OF
cary Rome. The ausur held position of great
respect IN the Roman government and seldom
was any great undertaking launched untu %hs
ausur had been visited to ascertain what the
fates might be holding In store.
Usually there were two augurs. there beng
more work than one could handle and in later
years the number was increased.
The prophesies Of the augurs we're based
On the Nights Of certain birds and other mystic
signs known only to the holder Of the ofsce.
The augur held ONCE during his life time
ana thus none knew his secrets save th6se
destined to succeed him, the secrets being i'm
parted only when death was ct hand
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CoHtinxed from Fowrth Page

wau he saw Joe Flannagan's nery head. open
this up here!" he yelled. Let me at himl"
~oive It t the big fella with tn beard.
Dinny," said Joe and 6 the full strength Of
The water came they raised the noszle. The
stream hit Big Bill full in the chest and Slam
med him back against the men behind him.
The powerful jet lifted to his face and his
head snapped back violently. He was al but
drowned: he fell to the door. The ax-men
hestated and the water hit them and threw
them back.
As the lumberjacks fell back, beaten by the
kissing stream, Joe flanagan turned the Jet
ON the himsy wall and the water tore It as
even the axes could not The boards splntered
and new.
In through the hole Dinny and Joe and
their helpers dragged the hose. As the water
hit them the marauders went head over heels
Big Bill Guny, on his hands and knees. tried
TO rise, and Joe's squirting water Knocked him
down again. Nothing could stand against that
water.
The ax-men dropped their axes. They
turned and ran. They were Knocked head over
heels as they ran.
Take tn nozzle Mack" said Joe Flanna-
san. Keep thin goin'"
Outside. the second line OF hose was being
Evening star., 1933-05-07

had to call It OF On account when they over
turned the table in that fight. his Hesaw pug
ne got al mixed up with hers and ttn prob
ably take year or two to ct the pieces Sep
arated again.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Why, the craze has hit our neighborhood -
bad that when the gas station Was held mp
the other night while the boy who runs Il vas
doing puzzle, the racketeer got % Interested
trying to help the boy hnd the left hind foot
Evening star., 1933-05-07

PEAKING Of the meanest man in the
world, did you hear about the feller
that gase his ONCE boy . jigsAv puz-
zle and when the kid got It together
he found It was his two weeks notice?
Which reminds mellow has this craze
Evening star., 1933-12-01
BINGHAM AR0USES
U.S.FUND COMMENT
London Discussing Dollar
Equalization Move and
ShipbuiIding Policies.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, December Financial,
political and naval circles today were
discussing United States Ambassador
Robert w. Bingham's references to an
American Equalization fund" for the
protection of the dollar and to his
country's shipbuilding policies as inter-
esting contributions to the two out
standing questions of the day.
Addressing Thanksgiving meeting
OF the American Society, the AmbaSSa-
dor mentioned the British equalization
fund and added that the United States
had established similar but smaller
fund.
The British fund he described as set
up to buy and sell gold -'as might seem
beneficial to British finance and in
dustry," purpose he said Paralleled
Americas.
r. F. C. Fund Referred To.
=. Although he later explained to the
to the $50 900 900 Reconstruction
Finance Corporation fund for buying
newly mined gold in America, this ex-
PLANTATION was not given publicly and
hence generally was regarded by his
audience as a revelation Of something
entirely new.
One morning newspaper, taking this
view, referred to the statement as "the
first official confirmation of a suspicion
already existing in financial quarters
here.
Mr.. Binghams reference to the fact
that, although the United States was
building larger cruisers rather than the
smaller ships being constructed by
"a
carried only 6-inch guns, also was
viewed as revelation here in quarters
where 1t had been understood the
United States cruisers were mounted
with 8-inchers.
Roosevelt Mention Applauded.
Lord Lee of Fareham, the principal
British guest, long known for his SYM
pathetic knowledge of American affairs,
drew applause when, in referring to
President Roosevelt, he said, MY SYM
Evening star., 1933-12-01

man; Thomas L. Peyton and Andrew
M. Newman. ,
Auditing-R. W. Berry, chairman:
Lee r. Pennington and VoIney Eaton.
Legal-Arthur N. Presmont, chair
man; L. N. Coe. Thomas B. Foiliard
and A. r. Townshend.
Mann announced that the post will
cooperate with the Bethesda Volunteer
FIRE Department this year in the collec-
tion Of foods and toys for destitute
families OF the Bethesda and Chevy
Chase area at Christmas