davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

ASA O4A HcSA SN
from all Nazi meetings, and
doorkeepers are instructed to
oust any impudent female who
shows signs of makeup.
And there's a larger reason
than some grouchy old bache-
lor's peeve at youthful frivol-
ity Read it. Maybe you'll
be surprised.
1t all began in Russia, some
years ago. We Americans
boast of our feminine equality
with men. But Russian women
have an equality which makes
our brand look like a parlor
game. Communists give their
women real equali ty, not
merely pretty lip service. They
believe that women are en-
titled to any job, any privilege,
any honor to which men are
entitled.
Under the Soviet, women hold
as important political and
judicial positions as men: have
as important a part in the in
duStrial world. Russian women
assemble tractors, run engines,
work in factories, fields and
courts side by side with men
carrying equal responsibility,
receiving equal pay.
away with all the old sex
distinctions!" says the Soviet.
Away with the shameful
shackles of the harem! Women
are no longer the toys Of men.
Women are full-fledged citi-
zens of the world, and entitled
to a vote in the councils Of the
world.
Sounds great, doesn't it? But
what has this to do with shiny
noses? Plenty! Read on.
Russian women have real
equality. But "a joke" goes
with that equality.
eyes, you can have equality"
continues the Soviet, BUT"
(Now comes the jokerD
"IF YOU'RE GOING TO
HAVE EQUALITY, YOU MUST
PROVE YOU'RE WORTHY OF
1T.
"IF YOU'RE GOING TO
LIVE LIKE MALES YOU MUST
STOP LIVING LIKE FEMALES.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO
DROP HAREM SHACKLES,
YOU MUST DISPENSE WITH
HAREM TACTICS.
IF YOU WANT TO BE
FREE FROM SEX DISTINC-
TION, YOU MUST GIVE UP
SEX ADVANTAGE.
I'm SHORT, IF YOU WISH
TO BE TREATED LIKE
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
About Face

So, with a complete about
face and startling suddenneSs,
the Stock Exchange promul-
gated sweeping reforms which
sensible economists had been
advocating for years, and for
which they had been Knocked to
scorn. No matter what else it
may be called, the Stock Ex-
change, during the boom period,
was the greatest gambling house
in the history Of the world.
recall a few years ago, sit
ting in a New Jersey court and
listening to the story of a So
a-Week deckhand who, in 1912,
went into the stock market with
$4,000 he had managed to save
by the closest kind Of scrimp-
ing. In IS years he had run
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
President Seeks Closer
Pan-American Relations
By James T. Williams, J.

American history repeats
itself in the opening by Presi-
dent Roosevelt of negotiations
with Mexico and other Pan
American republics for reci-
procity treaties between them
and the United States.
Pan-American reciprocity is
a fundamental principle of
Pan-Americanism. one purpose
of which, for hundred years,
has been to cultivate closer
commercial relations between
the United States and the re-
publics of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Roosevelt history repeats
itself also. Conclusion of a
treaty of reciprocity between
the United States and Cuba
was one of the first achieve.
ments in the field of foreign
relations of the first Roosevelt
to enter the White House.
And it may well be that the
group of Pan-American reci-
procity treaties which the
Roosevelt now in power hopes
to transmit to the Senate at
the next session of Congress
will be one of the earliest
achievements of his Admins
tration in the same field.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Deadly Odds

If the new stock exchange
rules are lived up to and en-.
forced the average shoe-strina
investor will be barred, or re-
duced to a point where he will
find it difficult to overextend
himself. Paying one-half tho
price of a stock up to fivS
thousand dollars, as now de-
manded, is what Prof. Shuster
and many others have advo-
Gated to deter gambling and to
save the small and unwise
speculator from himself and
those deadly odds of IL to /.
The regulations at least may
have the desired effect of abat-
ing many trading abuses such
as undue stimulation Of small
traders to plunge and the over
extension Of margin accounts.
BY requiring reports on pool
work, options and manupula-
ton lodges of that character.
the Stock Exchange will, at
least, be in a position to stop
monkey business in stocks If
they care to do so. The chief
trouble in the past has been
that Stock Exchange members
were too much interested in
pool activity.
Copyright. 1023. King Features
Syndicate. Ino,)
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

AuStyia
Although in point Of land
and size, there isn't much left
of Austria, 1t Is still Of tre-
mendous Importance politically.
Students of international pol
itics know that it is a key
country and that 1t is the gate
way to the east for the rest Of
Europe. Austria is we'll worth
a visit, a long visit and one
does not have to be a student
of international affairs TO ap-
preciate the beauty of Austria,
land of imperishable glamour
and romance. The people are
delightful, courteous and you'll
find none of the price raising
and looking for tips that have
characterized other tourist CEN
tiers.
Vienna. of course, is too we'll
known to need more than
casual mention. Everyone who
has ever visited this lovely city
by the Danube loves it. Always
its beauty, it's wiStful charm,
call one back again. The gar
landed charm of the Ring
strasse with it's parks and Won
derful buildings, the busy Gra-
ben and Kartnerstrasse with
their famous shops, the pierre
ing towers of st. Stephens
Church, the Votive Church, the
imperial Spanish riding school,
the hill castle at Cobenzi, all
awaken memories. The wooded
romance of the Vienna woods
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

The new deal. 1t appears,
has come at last to the
crooked. narrow little street
with the river at one end and
the graveyard at the other. No
more, we are told, are lambs
to be led to slaughter. nor is
the lucky shoe string gambler
to run his few hundreds up
into a million.
Wall Street has been put on
the spot, and is being made to
pay for it's sins. That private
organization accountable only
to itself, namely the New York
Stock Exchange, has come to
time with a drastic code, which,
if enforced with decision and
vigilance, should go pretty far
to protect the country in the
future from the mad gambling
which brought on the ruin Of
1929 and which threatened only
a month ago to upset the ap-
plecart Of national recovery.
The July collapse was the
handwriting on the wall for the
diehards of Wall Street Who
had maintained through the
boom years, and even through
the depression, that the ex-
change was sacrosanct and
above the law, that it was alb
solute1y necessary to the Coun-
try and that any curtailment or
regulatory legislation would
mean only the transferring Of
it's activities to Canada or other
foreign parts. The game was
up when Mr.. Pecora on behalf
Of the Senate Committee began
to look into recent speculative
apparatus and when industrial
leaders and perhaps the man
in the White House began to
show impatience over the threat
to recovering business.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Three-Minute Journeys
BY Temple Manning

bring to life Strauss lovely
waltzes, so do the lovely wine
gardens at Grinzing. Go there
some time and see what a treat
awaits you. Know the Danube
from Linz to Vienna.
The Austrian TyrOl
The Austrian Tyrol offers
scenery that is uneXcelled for
majestic beauty. And its capt.
tai, Innsbruck, seems hardly
real, almost like an Illustration
out of an old book. Early Gothic
churches, old baroque buildings,
gaily attired peasants, all in a
setting of Snow-clad mountains,
make up a never-to-be-forgotten
picture. Meran is another gem
of a town, in a region full Of
lakes, forests and flower-filled
valleys and meadows.
Austria's garden city is Graz,
in Styria, beside the River Muir.
1t has a glorious cathedral, a
famous theater, a wonderful &C.
clesiastical palace, as we'll as
temporal palaces and a NAM
moth armory with arms and
priceless old armor for $4,000
men. There is a famous old
hotel in Graz that is in itself an
experience to visit.
There are plenty Of spas and
health resorts in Austria, one
of the most popular being
Baden. which is only 80 minutes
by train from Vienna or a short
motor drive through the Vienna
forest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Interests Oppose

Special interests-with the
cane and sugar and tobacco
interests of the United States
bitterly opposed to the rati-
fication of Theodore RooSe-
velt's reciprocity treaty with
Cuba. But public sentiment
supported the President, and
the Senate was forced to ad-
wise and consent to the rati-
fication of the Cuban treaty.
Special interests-with the
cane and sugar interests of
continental United States in
the lead-are already lining up
to oppose the reciprocity nego-
tiations which the Roosevelt
now in the White House has
directed his Department of
State to open with Mexico,
Cuba, Colombia, Brazil, Ar
gentina and other republics to
the south.
President Roosevelt will have
to depend upon the support of
a public sentiment that is ma
tional in order to overcome
the opposition that special in
terests are organizing to pre-
vent the ratification of his
reciprocity treaties.
The President will have the
advantage, however, in the
coming fight over special privi-
lege because he will transmit
these treaties simultaneously
and request their consideration
as a group.
These treaties will affect
different parts of the United
States in different ways. But
every State in the Union will
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

REGULAR HUMANS INSTEAD
OF MERE DOMESTIC CHAT
TELS, YOU MUST LOOK AND
ACT THE PART"
And so, ever since the Com
muniSts came in, feminine wileS
have been "out" in Russia.
And that meant much, much
more than giving up powder
puffs. It meant giving up all
the old Clinging Vine pro-
gram-all the la-de-da gestures
of chivalry-the romantic ga
ga which is so dear to our
American hearts.
For Romance means that
"the worlds well lost for love-"
And the Soviet believes firmly
that "the world" is the whole
show, and loves just a petty
side issue.
Soviet young people laugh at
our love-lorn columns, our
romantic fiction. movies and
stage shows. Glorified Girls
seem to them a huge joke, or
worse.
A RUSSIAN WOMAN WHO
PREFERS HER HOME AND
HER HUSBAND TO HER JOB,
OR A RUSSIAN MAN WHO
REFERS HIS WIFE AND
FAMILY, IS RIDICULED,
SNUBBED. IF THEY PER-
SIST IN INDUCING THEIR
INFATUATION TO THE
POINT OF NEGLECTING
THEIR WORK, OR DIsOBEY-
ING WORK ORDERS, THEY
CAN BE AND OFTEN ARE
SEVERELY PUNISHED BY
EXILE OR IMPRISONMENT.
But that's awful" you cry.
"That destroys everything
which is most beautiful and
sacred in life! Those people
must be Savages!"
''No; you are the Savages,"
a Communist would retort. You
are stupid, selfish, dangerous
savages, to hold your private
pleasure above the common
good. Love isn't the most beau
tiful or sacred thing on earth.
Human life-free, h ealthy,
happy, prosperous human life
is the most beautiful and
sacred thing. and everyone
should work to secure such
life for all people. That is
every PERSONS, first duty-to
serve the people. The people
are greater than the home;
greater than love-making.
"And as for lipsticks and
powder puffs. they are silly
hang covers of shameful slave
days. Those days have passed.
Women no longer sell their
bodies or need to hold men by
their bodies. Women are now
equal with men, and a free
woman should scorn to deck
herself out like a slave. She
should prove her equality by
being as plain as a man: by de-
pending on her brain and
hands to win her place, rather
than on her painted flesh and
silly Simperings."
That's the Communists story,
and they're sticking to it. Now
all over Europe and Asia, in
Russia, Turkey, Germany and
Italy, young women are laying
aside their makeup boxes, their
wells, their curling irons, high
heeled shoes and frillS-to
prove their equality"
Just where does that leave
US"
Copyright 1898. King Features
syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By T. E. Powers
BY Helen Rowland

darling. Just running over to
Scotland for little golf. Don't
keep dinner waiting"
Probably women change hus-
bands so often simply because
"the ills we know not Of always
seem so much more endurable
than those which face us,
across the breakfast table, every
morning.
Whenever I hear Of a man of
thirty cynically deploring the
fact that he'll probably die
single, because he can't find an
ideal woman to marry, I shiver
to think what easy game he'll
be, at fifty, for some fluffy
little gold-digger, with a baby
lisp, a weak chin and a dimple
in place of a brain.
The bonds of wedlock soon
depreciate, unless somebody
keeps up the interest-and the
woman is usually elected Tor
that job.
Husbands and clocks don't
exactly make the world go
'roun but, som how. a
90 :::.:::; :: :: *: e.
ISsn AAN1 GET ALoAc-
~N S$ WITH oVr
~ 1aEm/
w. 2|5-S~
woman feels as though it would
come to a dead stop without
them.
Copyright 1898. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

declared war
on po W d e r
p u ifs, lip
sticks, mas
C a a, rouge
and all the
rest of the
pretty-up box
of tricks.
BY official
a n n o u n Ce-
ment, "Wom-
a n u in g
artificial aids
to beauty"
are hence
forth barred
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

benefit by one or more Of the
treaties now under negotiation.
And if these treaties can
be disposed of as a group,
their Salue to the whole
United States will be empha-
sized in a way that would
not be possible were their
ratification at different times
to be attempted.
Mr.. Roosevelt probably had
his Pan-American program in
mind when, in responding the
other day to the welcome Of
his neighbors of DutchesS
county, he said:
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Nix On Powder PuffS?
You've got to have shiny
nose, girls, or you can't get
into popular German enter
tainments. For the Nazi have
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

a wife who watches his diet as
an alienist watches a suspect,
and rushes for the aspirin every
time he SneeZeS.
When a woman tells a man
that she is through, forever"
she should at least have the self
restraint to wait until next
morning before calling him up,
to say that she didn't mean it."
Aviation won't seem so Won
derful to a married woman,
when it reaches that point
where a man can say, "'By,
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
AS Husbands Go, Today

Man is a queer animal. He'll
forgive a woman for turning a
gun on him-but never for
turning a joke on him; for
making him jealous, but never
for BEING jealous; for running
away from him-but never for
running after him.
There is no trick about find
ing the way to a mans heart"
these days; the feat is to make
him let you IN, when you've
found it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

A man enjoys being mother
ed" now and then, but he Sc
cretly resents the espionage of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
STEAMER COMAL
ARRIVES HERE
FREIGHTER AGWIDALE DUE
TO REACH THIS PORT
ON MONDAY

The freighter Comal, Cf the
Clyde-Mallory. lines, arrived 7:30
o'clock last night with freight
from New Orleans. She sailed
$3.50 O'Clock for Miami and Jack
sonville with shipments Of cigars
and sponges.
Freighter Akwidale is due in
Monday morning from New York
enroute to Tampa and Mobile.
Yacht "Rose Cliff H." arrived
yesterday afternoon from New
York and is berthed at the Porter
dock.
Power boat c. ". Powers arriv-
ed this morning from Collier City
with cargo of sea food products
for shipment north by Mallory
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
CITY EMPLOYEES TO
RECEIVE PART PAY
DECISION MADE AT MEETING
OF COUNCIL YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Active employees of the city are
TO receive pay for one month and
: half and inactive employees will
receive pay for one month. This
was decided at meeting of coun-
ell held yesterday afternoon.
These disbursements are made
possible by the F. e. G. R'y. COM
pany paying taxes this week.
The payment amounted to $14.-
s32.6s. allotted to the different
funds as follows: General Rev
snue. $4,s77.99: Fire Fund, ST.
1858; Indebtedness Fund, ST.
s9i.47 Public Works, $2,389. 20;
Public Works. $2,7s7.42. Making
a total of $i4,s32.6S.
A check for the foregoing
amount was delivered to CITY
Clerk Wallace Pinder by II. b.
Bennett, tax agent of the r. E.
G. II was sent on for collection
and as soon as funds are received
disbursements viii be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
RUTH BRYAN OWEN
VERY APPRECIATIVE
KEY WEST GREETING
AMBASSADOR TO DENMARK
EXTENDS THANKS IN LET
TER RECEIVED BY LEO
WARREN IN NEW YORK

The Citizen is in receipt of a
letter from Leo Warren in New
York in which was enclosed let
ter written to Mr.. Warren by Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, United States
Ambassador to Denmark. in which
Mrs. Owen extends thanks and
appreciation for a Mothers Day
card and flowers that were pre-
sented to her in behalf of the
young people of Key West. Mrs.
Owens letter follows:
Dear Leo:
II want you to know how much
Il appreciate the lovely Mothers
Day greeting.
1T meant so much 20 have that
thoughtful message.
81 am now settled in copen-
hagen, and I am enjoying my new
post very much, though the pres
sure of work has been rather
heavy since my arrival.
with renewed thanks for your
grateful card, / am
every cordially yours.
ruth BRYAN OWEN"
p. S.-Please give my special
greetings to all my Key West
friends"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
ARMENCOL HAS
TWO VOCATIONS
ASSISTANT PuRsER OF r. q
o. CO. cLASsED
AS ARTIST

Not only has Al Armengol es-
tablished an enviable peputation
as q courteous and accomodat-
ing employee of the P. and o. s. s.
company. he has entered the realm
of artists and bids fair to become
a success in that line.
When not engaged in assigning
passengers on the Florida to their
staterooms and performing tbs
multifarious other duties Of an
assistant purser, Al spends his
time whiting.
That he Is q success at the art Is
evidenced by q picture in Cam
era Flashes Of News Events in
Tampa and Florida" in the Taraps
Sunday Tribune Of June 2b.
The picture shows al, wreathed
in smiles. with q model OF steam
boat In his two hands which. &c
cording 10 the Tribune photo.
'grapher, is a model Of the steam.
err Cuba which took Al one year
20 whittle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
AGENCY BOMBED IN HAVANA TODAY
Florida And Georgia Governors
Move For Cheaper School Books
dry Associated press1
ATLANTA. June 3O,-Th

tny Associated pressi
ATLANTA, June 30.-The gov
ernors of Georgia and Florida
today pledged powers Of their
office to aid the Southern School
Book Conference in efforts 20 get
publishers to furnish cheaper
textbooks.
Governor Shoitz told the con-
ference he would throw the whole
influence of his administration to
breaking up what he termed lone
OF the greatest rackets in the
country, the school book trusts. F"
He said the conference could
reduce the cost of school books
thirty to forty percent by agree
ing on plan OF cooperation aimed
at forcing publishers to lower
competitive bids.
II am opposed to the state OPP
Grating its own printing plants,
but we can cooperate and get
cheaper books" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
SEVEN FIREMEN
ARE INJURED in
ENGINE SMASHUP
FIRE ENGINE STRIKES HOOK
AND LADDER TRUCK RAG
ING TO SMALL BLAZE IN
JACKSONVILLE
tBy Associated rressl

JACKSONVILLE. June &c.
Racing to a small blaze. fire
engine crashed broadside into a
hook and ladder truck at a street
intersection here today injuring
seven firemen, one perhaps fatally.
Physicians said Harry Graves,
riding on the running board of
the hook and ladder, probably
would die.
Three were seriously injured
and three others not badly hurt.
After the collision the hook and
ladder truck smashed into q truck
parked on the street while the fire
engine careened and crashed into
a building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
CHANGES AMONG
NAVAL FORCES
MANY IN COMMUNICATION
SERVICE TO BE TRANS.
FERRED

Recently ordered changes In the
enlisted personnel of the eommun-
ieation service at the local station
become effective tomorrow. July
4.
Those affected by the order are
Ernest Retrick. NJ. G. Lambert and
john r. Mcdonald. radiomen
first class; c. l.. Wimberly, 4. N.
Richards. C. II. Crawley. F.. A.
waiswillos. f. J, Williams. C. II.
Young. radiomen second class: r.
r. Carlisle. machinist mate.
first class. all of whom are ordered
to report TO the receiving station
81 Norfolk. Va.
o. r. Shearer. radioman Sec
ond class. has been ordered 20 re-
port ut the radio station at Jupi-
ter. Fla.
W. w. Williamson and u. r.
Ryan. radiomen first class. left
earlier in the month for the Nor.
folk receiving station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
TREE PLANTING
ON SIDEWALKS
HOLES TO BE DUG IN con-
CRETE PAVEMENT ALONG
NAVAL STATION

Holes for planting trees for
Identification viii be dug IN the
concrete sidewalk In front 81 tie
naval station reservation froH1
Greene street 70 Eaton street.
Permission has been granted bg
the navy department. and notice
Of the grant was received 81 head
quarters yesterday and Lieutenant
H. 4. lehman. commanding oaigs
GER, 20 advised w VI. Demafiti
who Is in charge Of the work ia
that section.
There Is bat ore ether section
Of sidewalk that Is q drawback to
the progress Of the work. The
owner of the property bAs
50 far refused n ALLOW heies to
be dug or trees planted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
MALONE GOES
TO CONVENTION

Mayor VIM. n. Malone hsa heeu
designated . dslsgats 70 tie eou
vension ~ 0eala. Fla, 70 dleas
plans fer me state election % 70
peal n the Eighteenth Assent
mens to the Constitution.
lie Ieft over ths Ea Case
yesterday affeEnoea fst Jasss
villa anA after = brief STEP seFe
viii proceed te Deals Before
leaving be told TIE Cities hs ~
NOT been advised ahsn tas ssse-
tioa II to b. hsId bat hshsved re
governor moala designate tbs daf
during tae convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
War Department Sanctions
River, HarbOr AlIotments
Florida Coastal Waterway
Included In Program
With Appropriation OF
$4,000
CDy Associated Press1


WASHINGTON, June so.
The war department to-
day approved the following
allotments for urgent main
tenance work on rivers and
harbOrs projects:
Intracoastal waterway,
Jacksonville to Miami, $780,
Oo0D Tampa harbor, 1884,
900; St. Petersburg harbor,
$4,000; Lacoochee river,
$4,000; removing water
hyacinths, $1,000.
Examinations, surveys and
general contingencies for
Florida Districts, $50, 900;
ApslachicoIa Bay, $4,000;
st. Andrews Bay, $4,000
Pensacola harbor, $35, 900;
Choctawatchee river and
Alabama, $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-30
Monetary Controversy Holds
First Place AT London Meet
tnx Associated pre..l

LONDON, June 3O.-Hish Brit
ish quarters said they definitely
understood today that President
Roosevelt had replied favorably
to the plea TO prevent erratie dol
lar fluctuations.
The presidents reply, sources
said, if not full acceptance of
the plan amounted to a substan-
tial approval in principle.
In the meanwhile the confer
ence waited tensely for word that
would save the parley from the
rocks of monetary controversy as
the American delegates and as.
sistsnt Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley. gathered at the
American Embassy to consider
the American stand toward regu-
lation of the dollar fluctuations.
The American delegates were
silent about whether they met to
consider word from Roosevelt, but
authoritative source said Ameri-
can adherence to the plan under
which the conference could pro-
gress was under consideration.
Important American quarters
indicated that Moley as the presi-
dents personal representative. had
received authority to agree to the
plan oT preventing erratic gyra
,iens Of the dollar which are
threatening gold cuTFencies.