davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-30

Woman's Reading Club.
The Woman's Reading Club met in =.
social with Mrs. l. U. Donald as hostes.
The president urged all members IN
bring offerings for the Old Lad;a.,
Home box. Mrs. Neir introduced a nroi
ect for the club for next year, the Senior
club to sponsor a more beautiful ward.
contest. Among the members of th.|
Junior club. The club agreed to do tb;,
details to be worked out later. M.
Webb Howell of Bryan, Texas SANG 4
group Of three songs: Loves Old Sweet
Song" "Wynken, Blinken and Nod hi
and "The Tale Of A Rat" Mrs. Howell,.]
lovely voice in these numbers affords,
an unusual pleasure to the club mem
bers and we look forward to hearin,
her again at another time.
After few games of 600, the host
ess served a salad plate with COFFEE
the Thanksgiving idea being carried ou
by small turkeys as favovrs.
Junior Club.
The Junior Club met on Monday evs
ming with Miss Odell and Lille KILL
! brur as hostesses, in a business mee
ing. Miss Helen Mcdaniel, deleeat2
gave echoes from the state conventio
| at Hattiesburg. A book made in Brazil
was shown. The making Of these bobol
is the project of Junior clubs all oy
the state. The club decided to give
, play in the near future, proceeds
which will go toward purchasing one
, the Braille books. After the busine
the hostess served delightful pla
lunch. Those present were Mrs. |.
New, Misses Helen Mcdaniel, Glad
Gulledge, Mary E. Cowsert, Mae ALI
ander, Dele Ousley, Sara Stafford.
Mae and Rosa Lee Metts, Gwendol
Meek, Willadene Vaughan, Santa H
bern, Ernestine and Halle Albin, Eli
beth Moody and Mrs. Otis Mabry,
Mrs. Lynn Batson of Lyman is
welcome guest Of her parents, Mr..
Mrs. T. G. Mabry. She will be joi
here by Mr.. Batson for Thanksgiv
holidays.
Miss Willie Mabry attended to sci
business in Lexington Friday. Miss
gina Vaughan acted as substitute dul
Miss Mabry's absence.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Neblett
guests while in Goodman Sunday
the Albin home.
Hugh Cowsert Jr., Thomas and
ward Mabry stopped over to see h
folks while on the way back to 0x
from the Ole Miss Centenary gamQ
, Jackson Saturday.
James H. Brumby came up
Jackson to spend the week end
home folks.
Rev. E. W. Ford made business
to Canton Tuesday.
Continued on pCge ten)
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-30
Jpepretta.

SpcPIettd'
Mrs. Harris Rhyme announces an oper-
eta to be presented by the primer,
first, second and third grades, Tuesday
night, December 12, at 1880 o'clock at
the school. The name of the operetta is
"Goldilocks and the Three Bears" The
harmonca and rhythm bands will be on
the program as we'll as other musical
features. The admission is 10 and &c
cents and will be used to buy material
needed for the public school music de
partment. Everyone is cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Brock and sor
Thomas, Misses Clara and Louise Brocl
and Charles E. Wright were guests il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Berry o,
Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Campbell have re
turned from a visit with relatives il
Berryville, Ark, bringing with them Nh
and Mrs. ]. D. Campbell for a visit here
Mr.. S. L. Murff and daughter Mis-
Alice and Miss Rosamond Cade wer
Kosciusko visitors Friday.
Continued on page eleven)
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-30

Continued on page 10Y
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bridgforth and Mrs.
c. V. Maxwell were visitors in Jackson
Wednesday.
Mr.. T. E. Donald of Sails spent Sum
day with his sister, Mrs W. E. Dendy.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-30
+ r 1. + r r + j. I. j. l. L =
GOODMAN ;


i. X + + + + + j. + !. !. j. j. j. i.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-11-30

Continued on page eleven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

1926, with the explanation n that
workers would consume more If
they had more leisure.
Raised Wages in 1929
And in 1929, when many en-
ployers were considering wage
cuts, Ford announced at a White
House conference that the thing
to do was to raise wages. He in
creased the minimum day wage to
81. But the length of the depres-
sion eventually forced his wage
below the 1914 minimum of SIS.
As industry and the public wait
ed to see whether Ford would COM
ply with General Johnson's in
sistent plea that he sign the code
there came from sources close to
Ford information that he re-
garded the code as one he would
have to Give down to" in the
matter of wages.
The explanation given was that,
while the code provides for a mini
mum wage of AZ cents hourly for
a 35-hour week, Ford is paying
This $4,000 employees at the River
Rouge plant a minimum of so
cents per hour for 40 hours.
But General johnson eontended
that the s'only way you can get
people to get them together is to
get them to agree to act togeth-
err"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
PRECEDENT SET
BY HENRY FORD
In LONE BATTLE
INDUsTRIALIsT ACCUSTOMED
TO GOING 1T ALONE;
BRINGS ON CONTROVERSY
WITH NRA
my Associated preasf

DETROIT, October 5.-The
controversy that began to simmer
in the first uncertainty as to Hen
ny Ford's reception of the NRA
code conferred about an indus
trialist accustomed to .going it
alone"
For it was Ford who years ago
fought through to a finish the
court battle over the "Selden pat
ents," and won freedom from pay
ment of fees on the patents.
Again he played lone hand in
his battle with New York inter-
ests.
Rejected Wall Street Terms
In 1921, it was Ford who turned
down the terms of "Wall Street"
for much-needed financial assist
ance. To realize on funds tied up
in inventory, he started his fac
tory at top speed and notified his
dealers to dispose of the flow of
trucks, tractors and automobiles
or surrender their agencies.
He did not stop until he had
built his own system of steel mills.
glass factories, steamships, rail
road and other enterprises to sup
ply his raw materials and distri-
butte his product. rs
Opposed Unionization
Similarly, he always has resist
characterization of his employees,
claiming his own labor policies
gave his workers more than they
could gain through a union.
He first proponnded his eco
nomic philosophy of higher wag-
es and lower prices mean greater
buying power-more customers
in 1914 with Announcement of the
SIS minimum day wage, wage in
that day believed by many indus
trialists to be ruinous.
The five-day week followed in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
MODIFIES DECREE
AGAINST SCHOOLS
aIlx Associated Presss

TIRANIA, Albania, Oct. 81
Alter closing all Italian schools in
Albania, then finding that Italy
had cut into his finances, King
Zog has held out an olive branch.
He has made the study of Italian
obligatory in Albanian schools and
stipulated that 80 per cent 0.
Albanian students going abroad
must study in Italy.
Whether this is satisfactory to
Rome probably will come out be-
fore an Italo-Albanian commits
sion now seeking settlement of
the difficulties.
Following the closing of the
schools Mussolini stopped pay
ments on a 10-year 5000, 900
gold franc loan extended to AL
bania in 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
% 30 3 > 80
CLASSIFIED
COLUM N

Advertisements under thi1 head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lc . word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in e=cry instance is
25e.
Payment for classified adver-
Eisements Is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05


Summary: Runs batted in,
Goslin, O'Doul 2, jackson, Man
cuso, Schumacher, Moore; two
base hit: Terry; home run: Goslin
sacrifice, Jackson; double plays:
Cronin to Myer to Kuhel, Jackson
to Critz to Terry; left on bases
Washington z, New York 8; bases
on balls: off Schumacher a
(Myer, Bluege, Manush, Kuhel) !,
off Crowder 3 lott 2, Critz)
struck out: by Schumacher 2
(Cronin, Bluege), by Crowder 8
Moore, Schumacher, Ryan, hits:
off Crowder 8 in 5 2-3 innings.
off Thomas / in LIZ inning, off
McColl none in 2 innings; wild
pitch: Schumacher; umpires: plate,
Moriarty (American League)
first base. Pfirman National
League; second base, Ormsby
(American League; third base,
Moran National League; losing
pitcher: Crowder; time Of game
zoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

program involves tearing out q
number of old dwellings.
The idea of the zone of silence
originated in popular fascist
slogan that only II Duce himself
could speak of the poet in big
enough terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
SPRT
SIANTS
| 81 ALAN GOULD


t%AHNt~rH4tt~Nr
The answer to what q great
pitcher thinks about toiling for q
cellar or second division outfit
most Of his career might be fur
pished, it seemed to US, by Charles
Fred Lucas. the sorrel-thatched
right-hander Of the Cincinnati
Reds.
It was no trouble at all locating
the redhead in what the Old Guard
regards as the capital of the
"American Rhineland," where the
good burghers have known good
baseball and bad since the palmy
days of the Wright brothers and
the games original unbeaten pro-
fessional champions, the Red
Stockings of half century or
more ago.
II dn't mind telling you It gets
tough losing those to 0 games, !"
said Lucas. II win some of 'em,
but sometimes when / get two runs
to work on it's like a holiday.
Then, the very next day out, our
club may run up . dozen or Is
runs against the opposition. I'd
appreciate just q half dozen some
days when | don't feel like shut
out is in me.
Fielding Makes The Pitcher
Charles Fred Lucas is man of
few words. mostly well chosen. He
is stockily built, readily manifest
ing the stamina that annually car
ries him through more completely
pitched games than most any other
hurler in either league. He has won
100 and lost 81 games in nine big
league seasons, the last seven with
the decentralization Reds. He can
hit, too, and play either the infieldI
or outfield. There IS no necessity
Of adopting the suggestion to have
tenth man bat for the pitcher
when Lucas is in the lineup.
Good fielding can and does
make good pitching" remarked
Lucas. But the reverse isn't
t'le. is one Of the boys suggest.
ed the Their day
T. a. - n -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
aeeeeeoesee~sseessseeees
Today's Horoscope

The native Of this day is apt to
be friviIous. There is plenty of
ability, a sympathetic nature and
lot Of assurance; but the mind
is inclined to be light and care
less; rather improvident; forget
full Of past experience and care
less Of the future. Early training
will be largely responsible for the
result.
fCopvrightedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
SILENCE SHROUDS
DANTE'S MONUMENT

RAVENNA, Italy, Oct. g.
Mussolini's project to surround
Dante's tomb with a s.zone of
silence" has been put into effect
here.
The premier ordered that all
traffic should be diverted from
streets around the great poets
resting place and that unsightly
buildings nlarriRg its monumental
effect should be removed. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
DIscREDlTs TESTIMONY

CHICAGO Anything to sayg'l
asked the court Of Mrs. Margaret
Lusiford of this city accused Of
disorderly conduct. Yes she
repliea. ':everything said here il
q lie, /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
BOX SCORE OF
GAME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The following is the box score
of the second game of the World
Series between the New York
Giants and the Washington Sena-
tors, played yesterday at the Polo
Grounds, New York:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
MOVED DOWNSTAIRS

GLASGOW When Frederick
Ward Of this city was summoned
for deserving his wife it was
learned he had only gone down.
stairs to live with his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
WANTED

WANTED--You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes. business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Cali 81. The Artman
Press. jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
FOR RENT

Residence, corner Caroline and
Ann streets. Commodious and
modern in every respect. Gas
range and Kelvinator. Other
wise nnfnrnished, $4,000 per
month. VIM. curry's Sons Co.
sept25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

A. Putty walks out Of the side
walk cafe.
The villain, Count coSto. 5 block.
ing the way.
As Puff passes BY him the Count
yells with woe,
~You blackgnaral You viper. You
stsnped On my toef'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

OLD PAPERS FOX SALE. One
bundle SC. containing IS old
papers. The Citizen offiee.
mayi-tfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

totals 81 8 "a IL o
Batted for Bluege in ninth.
xx-Batted for Sewell in ninth.
XXX Batted for Thomas in sew
enth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
al makes. Cuaraatesd service.
J. L Showers Ausse CO. sept1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

Hal Schumacher, shown
above, second best hurIer on
the New York Giants staff,
bested General" crowder
and . couple of other Senator
pitcher, to cop the second con-
test of the World Series. He
allowed only five hits and
one lone tally, which was
home run by Goose Goslin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

Totals SO 6 10 81 IA
zBatted for Daxis in sixth.
Score by innings: r
Senators $1,000. Dol 900 0O04-
Giants ............ 600 006 COX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
FoR SALE

BLANK SALES ROOKS-Suit-
able f0r every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only SC each. The Artman
Press. Citizen Building. Phone
81. ianl4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

For centuries the worlds leading
skin specialists have encouraged
the use of Olive Oil. LIS healing,
soothing and sofrening properris
are praised BY beauty experts
everywhere.
Heretofore, if was necessary 70
use Olive Oh in liquid form 20
gct It's beneficial effcrs. Buf now
this precious beaury- IS blended
in ! sofr, ciinging face powder
known to millions Of users IS
OuTDooR GlRI.
Because Of is unique Olive Oil
base. this powder frees the shin
fum dfyness and foughness.
Keeps rs texture firm and supple.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Deer Struts onL Ledge, Happy
In Luxury and Spotlight

frightening him into a leap into
the glen, decided to let him alone
until he makes up his mind to
trip to freedom over a bridge
specially built for him.
They even went to the length
of covering the planks with moss
and salt, but the buck would have
none of it. Seceral times he ap-
preached the bridge end, shifted
about, then bounded back to the
ledge.
Passing the Buck
But the officials, at first reused
to pity by the bucks predicament,
seemed bit tired of their charge
and the constant catering needed
to keep him in food and water.
They announced that if he
doesn't get off the ledge over the
weekend, they will try one more
rescue plan.
1t was suggested by I. A. White,
North Tonawanda lumberman
and deer hunter, that Jack
Light" be set up across the gorge.
That, he said, would lure the deer
over the bridge to safety.
It it doesn't, conservation and
park officials indicated, they will
call off all rescue attempts and
pass the buck to the buck.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Back to Land Move
Fails to Bring
Simple Life
BY Universal Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The
"back to the land movement" Of
Helen Hayes, her husband, Charles
Macarthur, and their "act of
God" baby is turning out to be
more complicated than their pre-
conceived ideas of the simple
country life.
In the big, rambling 20-room
house which the MacArthurS
bought in fashionable Rockland
county, the diminutive Miss Hayes.
formerly of washington, looked
ruefully about her Handicapped
grounds today and described the
adventures of couple of sophis-
ticates who tried to go back to the
soil.
Lonely at First
At first. she was lonely, Miss
Hayes admitted, and little Mary
didn't have anybody to play with.
Then a local newspaper ran a
story about the loneliness of the
MacArthurS. and the big house
became more populous with call
ers than a Broadway night club.
Breakfasting from tray on the
terrace, Miss Hayes said, looking
half fearfully over her shoulder:
"Pefnle seemed to look on me
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
KILLERS Of PICS
DEMAND TAGS

Pigs being shipped to processing
points under the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration swine
killing plan must have tickets
authorizing their arrival or they'll
just be sent to the slaughter
without being paid for.
This was decided yesterday by
Chaster c. Davis, director of the
production division, because the
porkers have been coming to
some of the processing points in
such large numbers without per-
mits that they cannot be handled
adequately.
Shippers have been compelled
to get permits from commission
firms or directly from authorized
packers, and the permits will be
issued to no one but the original
owner. This is done to prevent
spectators from buying up large
numbers of pigs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept.
2 G.N.S0.-Life on a ledge high
over the gorge in Watkins Glen
State Park apparently proves
agreeable to a seven-point buck
deer.
At any rate. he started his sew
enth day of imprisonment there
today, declining to abandon his
rocky refuge and turning a mock
ing muzzle toward all efforts at
rescuing him.
Plenty of hay to sleep on,
water, sweet corn, and luXurl-
ant mountain foliage aren't al
ways easily come by, the buck
apparently decided. to say moth
ing of an enthusiastic audience
which crowds the glen daily to
view him.
Struts His Stuff
So he continued his placid pa.
rade up and down the rock shelf,
where he was trapped by a small
landslide seven days ago, pauS-
ing only to nibble occasionally at a
low-hanging bough or to lift his
head and give the spectators
across the gorge rim stare for
stare.
State Park officials, after rack
ing their brains for some way Of
removing the animal without
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Baptist Delegation
TO Go to MemDhis

A delegation Of nearly SO mem
berS of the local colored unit of
the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress will leave the
city tomorrow on a special train
for Memphis, Tenn, where the
annual convention will convene
on Tuesday.
Heading the group will be DR..
w. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church and also
president of the national con-
gress. Others in the body will
include Lawrence Hooper, presi-
dent of the local unit; Mrs. w.
H. Jernagin, E. S. Hunter, C. j.
voolfolk and Ivonia Brown.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

A veritable Who's Who in
American engineering could be
compiled from the list Of aides
Public Works Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes has appointed since
his appointment a few weeks
ago.
Heading the list is Col. Henry
M. Waite, of Cincinnati. deputy
administrator and member of the
special board of public works.
He has been city manager of
Dayton, Ohio, ana chief engi-
neer for Cincinnati. building its
$40,00O,000 Union Terminal.
Served in World War
During the World War he was
deputy general director of trans
portation and after the armis-
tice, transportation officer in
Germany.
Major Philip B. Fleming, ex-
ecutive officer for public works,
is a regular officer of the Engi-
neer Corps. He has been director
of drawing at the U. S. Engineer
School, recorder in the First
Engineers District, commanded
specialist and vocation schools
at Fort Humphries, chief of the
Army's Finance Division, member
of the War Departments Board
of Contracts and Adjustments,
and member of the Board of
Standardization of War Time
Contracts.
In Chemical Unit
Major Robert w. Crawford was
another of 1ckes' executive assis-
tants and is a graduate of Cornell
University, West Point, the Engi-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
D, c. HOLDS MAN
ASSLAYER

Arrested at a District Street
Cleaning Department garage on
a "tip," Aaron Thomas, colored,
was held by police today for
Florida authorities where he is
said to be wanted for murder.
The detective bureau received
a telegram from Titusville (Fla)
authorities asking that the man
be arrested. Detectives Elmer
Lewis and Frank Alligood re-
ceived information that the Sus-
pect could be found in the garage
at Fifteenth and K Streets North
west
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Is HELD IN RAID
BY D. {. POLICE

Starting a drive against gam
bling establishments and the
numbers racket" police late yes
terday raided large alleged gam
bling establishment in the 1000
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Headed by Capt. j. w. Pierson,
of the Second precinct, the squad
crashed down a heavy door of the
place and arrested Is men.
Two men, George j. Frank, 20,
and Louis j. Waldron, Al, both
of the 1900 block K st. N. w.
were charged with permitting
gaming and released on $500 bond
each. The other 13 men were
held under bond as Government
witnesses.
A loud speaker. operating on a
line direct from the Marlboro race
track was bringing in race re-
suits when the raiders entered,
they reported. and a quantity of
alleged gambling equipment was
seized.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
DOC BITES STIR
NEW WARNING

Seven persons we're slightly
bitten by dogs in the District yes
terday, and police renewed their
warning that all dogs must be
muzzled in these "dog days" All
of the injured were treated by
neighborhood doctors or at hos
pitals.
Policeman H. V. Covell of the
Fourth precinct shot and killed
mad dog in O'Neills Court South
west. The dog had not bitten
anyone.
Those treated for bites yester.
day were:
Mary Lerer, 8, the 200 block
Twelfth st. N. E., bitten on the
left leg.
Essie Savoy, 25, colored, 700
block One-half st. S. w., bitten
on the left hip.
Olean Bowie, 6, colored, 400
block First st. S. w., bitten on
the right cheek.
William Lanham, 40, of the
1900 block Ives st. N. E., bitten
on the right thigh.
Morris Henderson, 18, colored,
100 block Fourth st. N. w., bit
ten on the left leg.
James Levy, 7, of the 1900
block Benning Rd. N. E., bitten on
both hands.
George Landes, 8, of the 14OO
block Trinidad Ave. N. E., bitten
on right leg.
E1u, IL Son+or,ko or5 p Ao-,.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Wreckage of Lost
Ship Washed Ashore

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2 G.N.S.0
Bits of wreckage washed ashore
at Kill Devil Hill on the North
Carolina coast were identified to-
day as from the schooner Glory,
unreported since she sailed from
Norfolk for Port Arthur, Tex,
two days before the hurricane
that swept this section of the
coast. The Glory, now definitely
given up for lost. carried a crew
Of 10.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Girl Hikers Call

UAA4A46O S44CA4SONs l. A4O OCs CkAAOO gov 2
up all their work to answer the
doorbell.
Girl Hikers Call
People journeyed from far and
near to make the MacArthurs feel
at home. Girl mixers descended on
the estate on Sundays, out for a
holiday from New York. Miss
Hayes was at first delighted: then
terrified. She said:
"SOme of them were charming
and it was SO sweet of them all
that 1 couldn't seem ungra-
ciOuS."
So now there is a Private" sign
at each end of the creScent-Shaped
driveway, and a couple of addi-
tional signs marked Keep Out"
It's all very difficult, says Miss
Hayes, but she thinks it will work
out. Little Mary is going to go to
kindergarten in Nyack this fall,
and maybe to the Nyack public
school.
Hecht Lives Nearby
After all, Mr.. MacA, thur lived
there as boy. And not far away
is the estate of Ben Hecht, with
whom Macarthur collaborated on
their hit play, THE Front Page"
Just now Mr.. Macarthur is de-
tanned in Hollywood, completing a
play for Norma Shearer.