davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)


President Roosevelt's political
managers pricked up their ears in
tently when agitation for a slabor
party" suddenly was revived at the
Washington convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Roosevelt has made no Sc
cret of his desire to unite all "lib-
eral elements" into a continuing
working organization under demo-
cratic and insurgent republican
leadership. Emergence of any
real Labor party" would compli-
cate that plan seriously.
Although the project appeared
to be getting nowhere with fedora
ton leaders, the president took
occasion to Feassert his leadership
when he spoke at the dedication Of
the Gonapers status
All in all the Roosevelt mana
gers appeared unworried by the
net result. President Green of
the federation, who few days be-
fore had been complaining that
the MIRA did not give labor enough,
praised Mr., Roosevelt in his con-
vention speech and asked his col
leagues to stand by the govern
ment. Whatever the background
of that speech, it cheered admin
istration leaders Immensely.
These leaders do not now look
for the development of any pow
erful independent labor move
ment in politics, but whether labor
as a unit can be kept in line be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
Why did you buy this
n E w S P A P E. R?

SURPRISING that beginning tomorrow all the newspapers
discontinued What furore the public would make News
News! We must have viii be better off than
anents All right give them but the
advertisements?
Then would discover that politics. the doings society
notices of fires accidents Deaths scandals SORTS the activities
of the police and criminal add little nothing
fort and happiness this greatest age worlds history
Advertising the NEWS all looms, all
of all the laboratories of all the shops of all the Of all the
world, and all working for you
Because of advertising uxue and necessities that
cost kings at little prices Advertising pits
merchant against merchant artisan against artisan producer
producer your benefit forcing the best there
in everything and Cell the world about it.
Read advertising. Keep abreast of today Advertising FUR
nise you opportunities that otherwise woud
know.
In Key West the effective method of advertising is
through the columns of
THE DALI 7 CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21

Colonel Jacob Rupert has so
far refused TO commit himself. but
suspect he and Bdsiness Manager
Ed Barrow of the Yankees might
be willing to let Babe Ruth go
back to Boston, to manage the Red
Sox. providing New York could
get what Il wanted in new player
material.
Maybe am al wrong and the
colonel may insist on keeping
Ruth. fer whom he has always had
special affection and interest,
regardless Of the Babes declining
lure TO the cash customers. But
Ruppert demands winner and II
the passing Of Ruth i essential to
achieving this aim. ] doubt If he
would let sentiment stand too
efronng1.r In the WAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
san Pack, A Wallop

Ruth, Of course. Is still a No. ]
threat ut the bat and viii be so
long Is he can swing hts biz stick
at the plate. Pitchers have less
fear Of the big fellow now than
they ever showed before. They
had him hitting into the dirt the
latter part Of the season. but
there is always the chance he will
obtain q toe-hold and break up the
BAH game. The tougher the situa-
ton, too. the tcaeher the Babe.
In Boston. where baseball began
to enjoy = substantial revival Of
interest this year, the value Of
Rath's entry Is : player-manager
Of the Red Sox hardly can be over
estimated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

loves young dream" he spoke
the truth. But along with the
glamor and witchery Of being
young and in love there stalks
the grim question Of whether
one Is able or not to yield to this
magic influence.
Your parents have told you
to write to me. Well, let's con-
slider things. How much do you
earn? Do your parents or the
girls parents agree to have you
live with them? And must you
give some equivalent in money
and work? How capable is the
little 16-year-old sweetheart about
a house? Does she know how
to cook and clean? Is she
strong and healthy? So much
depends on your answers to
these questions. I know our
grandmothers, even our mothers,
got away with 16-year-old mar
riages, but economic conditions
have changed since then.
After putting these various
questions up to you. I'm going
to assume the privilege of UNI
pire which you've given me and
tell you it would probably be
more prudent if you waited a
year or two, at least.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

the suit with wide,Shouldered
jacket over a rather plain tail
ored dress. The dress has short
sleeves, and the jacket is short,
but not too short to be becom-
ing. The buttons are huge and
of gunmetal, a very new note.
This dress is $19.75, and is also
an Irma Kirby original. The
costume with huge puffed
sleeves and plaid top is our old
friend, gingham, but a fine
quality, joined with a linen
skirt. The sash and top of the
dress are of gingham, and the
jacket has the big sleeves. 1t
ties around so cleverly that it
looks like part Of the dress,
too. There are huge lapels on
the jacket, and huge buttons
on both dress and jacket. This
costume is $19.75, and comes in
stunning color combinations,
gold and brown, black and red,
and navy with purple.
For the name Of the store
where you can find these cos
tunes. write Miss Laville, en-
closing Self.addreSsed. stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
Extension 1919,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

my father in the White House
but mostly my friends are men
and women on the other side
of the law. I've lived on the
fat Of the land. I've had q
million laughs"
Leni looked up at him un-
smilingly. you are a no-good
man." she said.
Exactly"
you are just the kind" she
went on, that is deadly to
women. You have been sue
cessful with women, eh?"
Cavanaugh shrugged slightly.
women occure to all men," he
said negligently.
Poor women!" sighed Leni.
The taxi cab came to a stop
in an expensive street where
there were generous spaces be-
tween the elaborate houses.
Part of Him
This was Beverly Hills where
the architecture was as theatri-
cal as anything ever conceived
in the studios of Hollywood.
The predominant note Of de-
sign was super-Spanish but
there was a liberal smattering
of Colonial, Corinthian, and
idealized and expanded Norman.
Colorful and lavish. this
street of domestic elegance was
deep in sleep in the shadow of
it's luxurious palms. In this
seventh heaven of Hollywood
the residents are early to bed
and early to rise for the good
reason that they are hard
working motion picture people
who must be at the studios at
an hour which their Broadway
brethren would call the crack
of dawn. Most of the houses
were dark, but in Leni's-which
was long and low and English
looking-a single dim light
burned awaiting her return.
Cavanaugh was out of the
cab and helping her to alight.
The driver with an eye to his
meter touched his cap.
Shall I wait, sir?"
This question evoked a strange
sense of embarrassment in
Cavanaugh-an echo of boyish
awkwardnes dating back to his
vanished and innocent ado
lescence. There was an impli-
cation that left the decision
entirely in Leni's hands. His
(Continued on End. Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

You can get your cottons this
year at practically any price you
want to pay, but in spite of
that, there's quite a trend
toward the "better cottons."
You'll find women paying quite
a lot Of money for a non-crush-
able linen suit, for a dress Of
really fine organdie, for a street
costume of a new novelty cot
ton. And Of course in buying
these better fabrics they get
better cut and fitting, newer
designs, more chic in small
ways. Not that these new
things are so very high, they
are not, but they are at prices
you're accustomed to pay for
silk and wool, rather than for
linen and cotton. It's an econ
omy, for linen and cotton wear
so we'll, and preserve their good
appearance as long as there's a
shred of them. So let's con-
slider some "better cottons" to-
day.
Crush Proof Linen
Non-crushable linen is boon
to both men and women, and
it's used for both. It is treated
before it is woven, and it really
will wrinkle no more than a
cotton. 1t comes in fancy
weaves as we'll as the plain linen
weave, and has a very beautiful
texture. The suit on the left
is made of it, and a stunning
costume it is. The blouse is OF
black or brown linen, with skirt.
waistcoat and topcoat of white
linen, in a rough, flakey weave.
The waistcoat has a clever belt
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CMqueS
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

CuqueS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it good form at a dance to
associate only with those in
ones own crowd.
Personally, feel that it is i'll
bred to have man cut friends
on the dance floor just because
those friends did not happen to
come in his crowd.
When I go. to a dance with
an escort I am bored if I have
to dance every dance with him,
for it makes me feel conspicuous
and I am afraid that I am keep
ing him from dancing with his
friends.
1 wonder if the idea started
with formals and people are
dragging that same idea over to
informals, or is it an attempt
at smartneSS?
For instance, at a private
dance given by an organization
with which I am connected,
where there should be no one
Objectionable, I understand two
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
ny OO OOAO rs OIDOAA
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
Cheerful, Hygienic Sick Room
HELMS the Patient

Cneertul, Hyg1enlc SICK hOOm
Helps the Patient .
The sick room is a highly
important place. 1t is impor-
tant from the standpoint of the
patient and from that of the
rest Of the family, for it has
a direct bearing on the progress
or possible arrest of the disease
in question.
In fact, it may be said that
the more nearly one is able to
achieve the ideal in the matter
of the sick room, the more
quickly will the patient get
we'll. After all. hygienic surround
ings are mighty valuable allies
in fighting germs, while a cheer
full room likewise helps in keep
ing up the patients spirit. Need
less to say, if one can establish
the proper mental attitude in a
patient-and what he sees about
him surely is important here
in that respect-his suffering
will be less.
When any member Of the
family falls i'll and bed rest is
necessary, the first thing to do
is select the very best room in
the house for the sick room.
This always should be a room
that gets the greatest amount
of sunshine during the day;
also it should be well-ventilated.
The third essential considera-
tion should concern itself with
whether or not it is a pleasing
room.
To be sure, hangings, orna-
ments and the like may help to
produce an atmosphere of cheer,
and yet be dust and germ col
lectors-the very worst things
for a sick room. With a little
thought and planning, however,
most Of the unnecessary OBJ
jects can be removed, leaving
only those which really help in
the decorative scheme.
AS little furniture as possible
is an excellent rule to follow.
This furniture should never be
busted in the ordinary way. 1t
ought to be wiped carefully,
however, and with a damp
cloth, each day.
A bare wooden floor is de-
sirable, but it's baroness may
produce a. feeling amounting to
unfriendliness. Small rugs are,
Of course, to be preferred to
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Correct Manners
BY Cornelius Beeckman

} or three couples sit by them
selves and dance together all
evening, each group a clique
unto themselves. How much
better time those people would
have if they would all enjoy one
another.
I have been teaching in high
school for is years and am
wondering if I am and have
been wrong in trying to teach
my students not to be "cliquish"?
E.
I realize how your fine, demo-
cratic spirit feels about this
discrimination between those in
"our crowd" and those not so
fortunate as to be included in
this certain group to have come
together. I feel as you feel
about it, but 1 suppose nothing
can be done about this clan
nishneSs. Parties are gotten to-
gether to go to dances. and it
seems to be the smart" thing
to do. to stay together and to
dance with only members Of
that set.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19


The color is natural" she
said. MY kind of blondes are
common back in the old coun-
try. But tell me-have you
never had trouble, dear?"
Everybody has troubles. It's
not trouble that gets you down
its the worrying"
Il know so little about you"
she said with a little sigh.
"Tell me something about you,
please"
Cavanaugh reflected for lit
tie while. 1t had never oc'
Cured to him before to review
the jig7saw puzzle of his exist
ence. He could not tell her
without seeming egotistical that
he had usually felt himself su-
perior to other small boys OF
his age. AS a man the feeling
had persisted. The stolid, hard
working careers of others were
drab and disgusting. Life was
something too big to be lived IN
q narrow groove. Therefore he
was a gambler, a wanderer, with
nothing to his credit.
II guess it has all just been
a sightseeing tour with me-" he
said. "I might have been a
lawyer if I'd wanted to please
my father. He was a judge but
always had a sneaking idea
his sympathies weren't on the
highly moral side Of things.
He died when I was 18 and by
the time I was 20 I had found
all the joints from Nome down
to the Panama Canal"
How old are you noW?"
Women Occur
'Twenty.eight. In two years
I'll be 80 and beginning to get
old.
Lenl moved with kitten-like
contentment against his shoul"
der. cts all right" she said,
"you're older than I am"
You're not like other women"
he assured her. you'll never
be old"
"You are too kind-but tell
me more about you"
IT never earned a respectable
dollar in my life" he said with
out either pride or shame.
MOSTLY I've been a gambler,
and I've also owned race horses
and a sloop that I rented to
rum runners. I've been broke
a half dozen times and once
I won a 100000 in crap game
in a New York hotel. When I
was a boy had luncheon with
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELs

The Mocking Bird in Love
The tender green is bounding
now
Along each forest way,
On dusty earth and barren
bough
The grave young leaflets stray.
This is the time of wind-swept
skies
Where flying Cloud,ships move
And songs of ecstasy arise;
The mocking birds in love!
Oh, where is music like TO this
In any land or cline.
This mounting madrigal of bliss.
This serenade sublime?
What son that man has ever
made
Scars thus on rapture's wings
Until, beyond all doubt and
shade,
Each listeners spirit sings?
Shy violet and flaming rose
The springs enchantment
prove;
But clearest through his son
it flows:
The moCking birds in love
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Upon the 7 Of clubs, led
from dummy at the tenth
trick, East was squeezed. II
East discarded a spade I would
retain both my spades and let
go my low heart. If East dis
carded one of his heart honors
I would retain my two cards
of that suit and let go my
lower spade. Being sure that
I held the 40 of spades East
had to guard that suit and
trust West to guard hearts. 1
let go my Q Of spades and led
dummy's last heart, making
the grand slam that nothing
could prevent after the open
ing lead,
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Bv ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

6-odd. Two rounds of clubs
proved that our contract was
safe. without bothering with
diamonds. I began to think
Of a possible squeeze of East,
in case he held the high hearts
missing.
I led the Ace of diamonds,
to force discard from East.
He dropped the 5 of hearts.
If his echo was honest a
squeeze was pending. The sixth
trick was won with dummy's
K or hearts, bringing the 7
from East. The seventh, eighth
and ninth tricks we're taken
with dummy's high clubs. East
had to discard one heart and
one spade. I let go my last
diamond, and two spades. Al
the end of the ninth trick the
cards held about the table
were as shown below.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Do OOFALSETEETH
Rock, Slip or Slide

FAsTEETH. a new. greatly improved
powder to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates, holds false teeth rnn
and comfortable, Can not slide, slip
rock or pop-out. No Eummv gooey,
pasty taste or feeling Makes bre4ta
sweet and pleasant Get FASTEETF
today at Peoples Drug store or any
good drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

44dIlCu LdA pew OIIACC AO5o Le1AA
so readily be removed from the
room and cleaned elsewhere.
A patient who lies in bed all
day, whether in pain or not,
is likely to become unusually
sensitive to noise. Banging Of
doors must be avoided and the
telephone muffled.
When a person is i'll it IS
desirable to have a light burn
ing during the night, even If
he does not desire it or does
not seem to need care. A Ger.
tain amount of apprehension Is
the usual accompaniment of
every illness. and to awaken
in room that is quite dark
may be most upsetting to the
nerves. Never let the light
shine in the patients face,
however. A lamp with shade
is excellent. or an ordinary
electric light bulb can be
rugged up with an improVised
shade.
Remember, too. that it adds
greatly to a patients comfort
to shake up the pillows every
now and then. Fresh, clean
linen as we'll as clean night
clothes daily are always appre-
ciated by the sick.
Flowers help the morale OF
most people, but only a few
should be used and none with
strong odor. These should
always be removed from the
sick room overnight.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
Those who eat a hasty and
meager lunch, perhaps at
soda fountain or cafeteria,
should be careful to choose
variety as we'll as dishes which
are easily digested. The habit
of eating the same identical
lunch day after day is to be
deplored as is also the custom
of taking an undue proportion
Of sweets and pastries.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

At my own table bidding and
play went as given. Holding
the South hand I made an
opening bid of 2-No Trumps.
Subsequent bid ding went;
North, 3-Clubs; South, 3-Spades
North, 4-Clubs; South. 4-No
Trumps; North, 6-No Trumps.
The opening lead was the
normal one-the 6 Of diamonds.
Dummy's 7 held the trick. East
discarded the 6 Of hearts. 1t
was hard to tell what the hands
of our side could win. Results
depended upon the location OF
the adverse honors in the two
major suits. 1 led dummy's
only spade. A finesse Of the
j held the trick, and I felt
better. Two spades, two hearts
two diamonds and six clubs Gin
case that suit broke) would
give us our contract.
In case clubs did not break
I intended leading a diamond
through West, to insure our
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

Wants To Be a Movie Actress
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The boy friend took himself
off and married my sister,
which is a tough jolt any way
you look at it. You're always
handing out helpful hints
about home education; per-
haps you can help me. I'd love
the stage, or I'd like to be
woman preacher. They say I
have personality and a good
voice, but it's not cultivated.
Do you know Of any place
where I could get some in
struction? I haven't any money
to pay lessons. Just something
to interest me, Miss Fairfax.
and tide me over a bad place.
Thank you.
ALL FORLORN.
Good for you, my dear, that
you want to take up something
helpful instead Of sitting
around moping. Unfortunately,
the town from which you
wrote me has no free school of
elocution, but the adjacent big
city has a very good school,
and the tuition charge Is
negligible. Also, if you will
send me a self-addressed and
stamped envelope. I'll give you
the names of the books they
give for voice culture in the
best colleges. These lessons are
easy to grasp, and I'm sure it
will be a pleasure for you to
study them. We Americans are
said by Europeans to have bad,
high-pitched nasal voices. Why
not learn to speak we'll, even
If we never make the movies
or the radio?
Better Wait a Little While
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 10, and the love of my
life is just 16. We're madly in
love and she has agreed to
marry me. Do you think we're
too young? We've known each
other for over a year. I'd like
to have your opinion, as our
parents have asked us to write
to you and see what you think
about such early marriages.
ROMEO.
When the poet wrote there's
nothing half so sweet in life as
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
"PREklIERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in raqedy
CHAPTER VX1.
droWSily.

"1m drowsiy.
"Sorry about what?"
did fingers touched the sken texture Of
her cheeks.
What about?"
with her shadowed lids still closed
ut would take long time to tell you am sorry didn't meet
before I anybody else.'
Cavanaugh his cheek against her gold hair soft
and thick with fragrance What it matter about
the It's all and done whorgoen forever There's
nothing earth worth worrying about You have beautiful hair
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

twice. Because unless one doesn't mind registering
weight like Cameras when one is really nearer the
weight Of canary, one must remove so many things
gallery will gather to cape. An attendant is apt
to stroll over and say, Whats goin' on here?" He
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

really is worried about what is coming off And one
is likely to get pneumonia along with the right
numerals.
What weigh doesn't interest me much one weigh"
or another but prefer those that flatter me little!
Some do
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
BY FAY KING

In the summer am always running the scales Not
singing, but jumping and off those penny weighing
machines one sees around everywhere.
During the winter however, only get weighed once
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
what Can South Make at
No Trumps?

The interesting hand given
below appeared in q duplicate
game. One table bid and made
a small slam at diamoads. An.
other played a spade small
slam safely, but most OF us bid
6-No Trumps. One pair bid
7-No Trumps, but went down.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

ful functions for producers procsssOrs and consumers, But unbridIed speculation and violent price fluctuations such as the eoun- try has recently witnessed are no part of these useful functions. Farmers consumers and business generally must have orderly marketing based on laws of supply and demand. Prices must not be inflated or unduly depressed for the profit of men who never produce or process wheat. and whose transaetons exist only on paper. Nor can the government afford to jeopardize it's pro- duction control program. on which it IS spending $l00. 100000 for the benefit of wheat growers, by letting spectators reap the benefit.
 Fortunately, Administrator Peek has am pie authority under new legislation to en- force the governments will He can license grain exchanges and all other handlers of farm commodities. And he can revoke those licenses. and put the undesirable deal CTS out of business. Such authority here tofore has been lacking The board of Trade and the grain trade are welcoming federal intervention. The price of wheat has been begged temporarily and price ranges limited. Meantime lasting remedies for the future can be devised and this is what the grain trade is attempting to do