davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
sv,,,a7ul
Asa,.6s,,.sMak
May Is. 1855

Time dagainI ante organizatioh ana -
that myself by quality $50
Vo VnaI
steel" quality il not
The IL and that the public ds ny ~
difference 1850
know the dLfferenoe . 81. I. 49,. -.
The tbs ne
- IS. wa,oh tha engineer which Is seen
oomnrises beauty color ana
&c course evidence that We tn1nA 80 =
&C all found the Va. s@s .s.
But these The car proper wnaoa = ~
Of and It's rellaplllsy shs
- and body ruggdy durabe the long thought ana
FACTORS: development OF comfort oonss
eande make the car.
car can be built two three years. Dus -
-, navar built one basic material OF our
the day It - Dousns' 90
Il Years the road = COSTS NOR -
,,a d,rabe two skimp ars cos '
Dulio sat nnv things could "get by"he public would
would KNOW.
The nav Ford v-s endorse without any
.aov whole thirty years
,+n - Tt is previous VS. = =
rrrged and better JOB all Tound.
d.,v aav this in because know Inc 0sl
back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
P ersonal Mention

Mrs. Eugene Russell, who was
spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. E. hngraham, re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Islamorada.
Mrs. T. T. Thompson left over
the East Coast yesterday after
noon for Miami where she will be
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Clark. Mr.. Thompson left over
the highway this morning.
Carl Rom, senior radio cleo
trician in the lighthouse depart
ment, left yesterday for FoweyI
Rocks light to make adjustments
and repairs to the radiobeacon.
He will be absent from the city
10 days.
/. N, Meltzer, who spent the
weekend in Key West on bust
ness, returned yesterday after
noon to Miami.
Mrs. Cornelius Sawyer, post
mistress at Long Key, daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Duane and her daugh-
ter, Patricia, who were spending
few days in Key West with rela-
tives left yesterday afternoon.
Attorney j. Lancelot Lester,
who came in from Washington
last Saturday, left yesterday for.
Tallahassee.
Mrs. r. ". Lawrence and son,
who were spending several days
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Crews at the home on Whitehead
street left yesterday afternoon
for the home in Miami.
WIS SHdIAcS OnuH0cAS, WIN
was spending the week in Miami
attending the Degree of Poca-
hontas, returned on the Havana
Special Saturday.
VIM. r. Porter, president of
the First National Bank, who was
in Washington in connection with
the overseas bridges matters, re-
turned over the East Coast Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edwin Roberts left
Saturday afternoon for Miami
accompanying her newhew, James
Moss, who had been spending
some time with his uncle and
aunt.
Mrs. Leonora Roberts, who was
in Miami attending the convention
OF the Degree OF Pocahontas, and
was the house guest of Mrs.
Christopher Fagans, returned yes
terday accompanied by Mrs. An
t0jnette Roberts, who was also a
delegate to the convention.
! 4 " 4 &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
Notice To Subscribers

Please b premps il paysns
shs carrier wAe delivers yssr
papse He papa The cisinsa
- cent. a week fov sAs pa
pse aad eel. Il ss PES Ter -
ssnss. HE profis for dslivs~
Sac is 5 ssass weekly on each
suhssrissr. u ~ Is act paid
HE Is.s.. Net TAs cisissa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
STEAL HIGHWAY SIGNS

PONTIAC. Mich. Four youths
we're found guilty q stealing -
highway signs from roads near
here recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Subscribe for The Citizen zoe
week. B 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Subscribe Cor The Citiaen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Mrs. Eugene Russell, who was
spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Ingraham, re-
turned yesterday to her home in
IsIamorada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Mrs. T. T. Thompson left over
the East Coast yesterday after
noon for Miami where she will be
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Clark. Mr.. Thompson left over
the highway this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Raymond Dillon, pilot on the
Miami bar, Mrs. Dillon and two
daughters, who were spending the
weekend with relatives and
friends, left over the highway
yesterday for their home in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Attorney j. Lancelot Lester,
who came in from Washington
last Saturday, left yesterday for.
Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

j. F. Chapman, employee Of the
p. and o. S. S. Company assigned
to the S. S. Florida, left Saturday
for an extended vacation at his
home in Boston. Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Carl Rom, senior radio cleo
trician in the lighthouse depart
ment, left yesterday for Fowey
Rocks light to make adjustments
and repairs to the radiobeacon.
He will be absent from the city
10 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Mrs. r. ". Lawrence and son,
who. were spending several days
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Crews at the home on Whitehead
street left yesterday afternoon
for the home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Mrs. Edwin Roberts left
Saturday afternoon for Miami
accompanying her newhew, James
Moss, who had been spending
some time with his uncle and
aunt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Mrs. Charles Saunders, who
was spending the week in Miami
attending the Degree Of Poca-
hontas, returned on the Havana
Special Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Bayard, John W. Foster. Walter G..
Gresham, Richard Olney, John Sher-
man, william r. Day, John HAY. Ehhu
Root, Robert Bacon, Philander c. Knox,
william Jennings Bryan, Robert Lam
sing, cambridge Colby, Charles Evans
Hughes, Frank B. Kellogg and Henry
L. Stimson A twenty-second Secretary,
Cordell Hull, bade him farewell. What
q gallery of portraits he now possesses
In his mind!
It was fitting that honors should be
paid to this faithful servant Of the
Nation on the occasion of his retire
ment. It was particularly appropriate
that President Roosevelt should send
an oficial car to bring him to the
White House and express personally his
appreciation OF the service rendered
during this long period and his wishes
for q happy retirement in the evening
Of life. Such tributes are not too
great for so long and so useful Q Ca
reer, however humble the station that
has been occupied. Eddy Savoy is an
inspiration to all Of the younger gen.
Grafton to do well whatever work may
be allotted and to keep the faith in the
least detail.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Eddy Savoy Retires.

Yesterday Eddy Savoy retired from
active duty at the State Department,
after sixty-four years of continuous
service there. That announcement
will be news of interest not cnly In
Washington, where this faithful attend
ant at the door of the Secretary of
State is widely acquainted, but in ali
foreign capitals, where he is known to
numerous men who have served in
diplomatic capacities at this seat of
government. For Eddy Savoy has
been a veritable inetitution at the
American foreign office" for more than
six decades. He has ushered into the
secretarial presence the enveys Of all
lands, Ministers, Ambassadors. charges
d'affaires, during times Of peace,
in times of war, in times of acute
stress. A master of tact, an acute
differentiator in the niceties of rank
and position, with a remarkable sense
Of the fitness Of things international,
he has maintained the prestige of the
<AAiciASo2l SSFSA1iAAicAAk oiio VIC uA6hAty
Of those having official business at the
State Department. On numerous oc-
casions he has by his quick sense Of
the oficial proprieties prevented un-
pleasant encounters and saved the faces
Of hostile ENJOYS simultaneously seek
ing audience with the chief Of the
departnent His memory of r)ersOns
and missions and complications was un-
failing He had developed technique
Of service at a most difficult cross
roads of official traffic.
When Eddy Savoy began his career
In the State Department as young
ster. IN 1859, Elihu B. Washburne was
Secretary. Since then he seen come to
that ONCE and leave 1t Hamilton Fish,
william M. Evarts. James g. Blaine.
S1edsSaIE 1falinghuysen. 7hon9ks r.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
New Administration Is Already Notable
AS One of CHEEKY and Sunny Disposition

fixity. in present circumstances, Is in
effect the law of the land
It shows signs Of also becoming the
voluntary will and purpose Of the land.
This would seem essential to the new
administrations success In solving the
financial crisis. The people of the land,
in the opinion Of most of the. closest
Washington students OF the new Presi-
dent may feel assured that he listens
to all points of the compass and then
decisively picks q point toward which
to steer The situation Is one, however
in which the steersman cannot keep
the ship on her course unless he has
the aid not only Of the crew, but Of the
passengers.
The President proposes, for instance.
to replenish the ships stores with nu-
obvious. at the same time, that he can
not conceivably safely issue enough
currency to provide full payment for
SAC, 600, ,000, 900 Of deposits 1t Is obvi-
GUS also that, even If he did issue $40
000, ,000, 900 Of fresh currency. and If 1t
then went the way Of the S3. .000. 900 900
of present currency now In boarding and
hiding we would be no better OF as .
country than we were before. As a
high official of the Federal Reserve
System remarked here. Our vital need
is not more Of the medium Of exchange.
1t Is more of exchange"
That more of exchange" he went on
to say. we cannot get till people take
their currency out Of boarding and hid
ing and restore it to the really circu-
lating money resources of the banking
system. The President can bring 1t
about that large payments to depositors
can be made. It Is only depositors
themselves that can redeposit and thus
restore the country's financial and ulti-
mately its economic activities.
The final question thus becomes:
Will the country have confidence In
the Presidents decisions and will It
courageously act upon them?
In answer to that question Washing
ton can only say that the President
seems to be arriving at' his decisions
after eager consideration of all avail
able ideas and in spirit then in which
there is not only firmness. but convinced
faith. 1t is this writer's personal view
that 1t is the convinced faith-which is
perhaps the real origin of the smile
that will win the victory.
Copyright, 1888,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CHANGING FASHIONS
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D., ILL., D.,
Bishop Of Washinston.

quite alien to US. All this Is more par
ticularly true as applied to the deep
convictions that govern and control us
In our outlook on and evaluation Of life.
It Is hard, II not impossible, to bring
ourselves to follow ways and practices
that are out Of consonance with our
early ideals. The impressions we receive
when life is young and plastic do not
readily yield to changing fashions. We
may feel the influence of the crowd and
at times yield to the persuasion Of those
who are affected by modern and super
fcial ways Of living, but in our quieter,
soberer moments we regard with deepen
ed affection the ways and practices we
learned when life was In the making
and the influences that played about us
were born In an atmosphere where real
affection had its place. The poet had
this in mind when he wrote:
How dear to my heart are the scenes
Of my childhood,
When fond recollection presents them
to view"
We are living in world Of mighty
changes. and at times 1t is dificult to
keep our footing. nevertheless, we find
that in our more reflective hours we
feel an influence that still persists, an
influence that proceeds from person.
alities, whose examples and precepts we
may not forget. In spite Of the chang
ing fashions the mighty principles Of
our religious faith hold their place and
constitute the source Of our deepest
satisfaction and peace. To feel that
the great Master Is the same yesterday,
today and forever" that the principles
Of life that He enunciated are not sub
ject to change. that they are not
affected by new conditions and customs,
gives US courage and strength to carry
on with the assurance that. ultimately,
we shall find the haven Of peace and
satisfaction.
Beneath the veneer of life there
resides the yearning for that which Is
more wholesome. more satisfying and
more enduring. and neither the change
Of fashions nor the circumstances of
living can affect our search for that
which insures peace and serenity Of
mind. Repeatedly of late we have turned
with deepened interest to those words
that suggest the permanence Of that
which we hold of faith: Nevertheless,
the foundation Of God standeth sure"
He was wise who said: THAT man lives
twice that lives the first life well"
Evening star., 1933-03-12

prospective and imminent collapse Of
the disarmament conference - the
basis for assailing France and hold
ing her responsible for the failure at
Geneva. It is the Mussolini theoW
that the conference has been deltb.
erately wrecked by the French because
Of their ambition to establish Frances
supremacy In Central Europe. aided
and abetted by the little entente, and
at Italy's expense. In the pursuance
Of that purpose, 1t Is the Fascist claim
that Italy is being malevolently de-
pieted as the real disturber of Euro
pean peace, when that menace In
reality has its origin and handspring
at Paris.
TIE ascendancy Of Hislerism and the
incidental snuffing out of parliamentary
government in Germany give Italian
Fascists q welcome opportunity to
strengthen political ties with their
brethren beyond the Rhine. Like Mus
solini, Hitler would scrap the treaty
Of Versailles. The Magyars Of Hungary,
cherishing the same antipathy to that
pact and its territorial provisions, are
ready to join hands with powerful
allies who would also demolish and
abolish 1t.
It is plain that the orientation oi
Italy's foreign policy toward Hitlerite
Germany and in open opposition to
France on virtually every European
question Of appearance Is more and
more definitely taking form. The result
may not be the early daring up Of
mutually antagonistic national and
racial passions into q situation pre-
saying war. But 1t is at least pain
fully apparent that continental Europe
is steadily and remorselessly crystal
lizing into rival armed camps, into
hostile alliances and into those bal
ances of power such as those which
made the World War a moral certainty,
sooner or later.
Roughly, the rival consultations, as
they are now ominously forming up,
would consist of the French group,
headed by France herself and includ-
ing Poland, Belgium. Csechoslovakia,
Rumania and Yugoslavia, and of the
Fascist group. composed Of Italy. Ger
many, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and
Albania. It is disconcerting thought
for the peace minded portion Of the
universe to realize that European
craftsmanship is 80 largely concen-
trating on conditions which, In the
light Of relatively recent history, de-
note eventual and inescapable explosion.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
A New Triple Alliance.

Italys foreign relations were the sub
ject Of grave and protracted discus
sion before the Fascist Grand Council
at Rome during the past few days.
As soon as these deliberations were
ended, the Italian press, which OF
course, means the Fascist-controlled
press, burst out in a chorus Of violence
against France and sympathetic ac-
claim of "rejuvenated Germany" as
exemplified by the triumph Of Hitlerism.
Under the palpable inspiration Of II
Duce, there is undisguised and un-
restrained advocacy Of an Italo-Ger-
man Hungarian bloc which would auto
matically bring into existence . new
triple alliance In Europe.
The Fascist leaders single out the
Evening star., 1933-03-12

1.-THE fashion of this world passeth
away" Thus the Apostle Paul, writing
to the Corinthian Church, speaks Of
the transformers Of life. Literally
rendered the passage would read: THE
stage scenery Of this world passeth
away" the suggestion being that the
environing conditions of life are con-
stantly undergoing change, that they
have nothing OF permanence, they are
the mere shadows suggestive OF the
passing vanities Of life. This is In con-
sonance with that word Of Shakespeare:
AL the worlds stage, and the men
and women players. To the mind Of
the great bard. life Is spent largely be-
fore the footlights, we play our part
and what we see and do is affected by
the artificial setting in which our role
Is cast. Some there are whose char
acterization of the part they play is so
striking and compelling that they are
unaffected by environing circumstances.
They rise above conditions that sur
round them. They seem to be conscious
of the fact that the scenery occupies
an inconspicuouS pl""e In the part they
play. They seem to &C conscious Of the
fact that,
"Iife is real, and life Is earnest,
And the Szsre Is not its goal"
The stage on which they play their
part Is only incidental and beyond 1t,
there stretches out the larger, fuller
life that is to be.
Each generation notes the changing
fashions, the altered customs that come
and go with amazing swiftness. The
ebb and now Of life is like the tides of
the sea, even the conditions that sur
round us in our domestic life change
with the passing years. There is q
touch Of pathos in this phase Of our
life, and as we grow In years we turn
with increasing fondness to old scenes
that retain. at least in part. the homely
simplicity that characterized them In
the days Of our youth. Another strik-
ing aspect Of this Is disclosed In the
tenacity with which we cling to the
friends Of other years as we move along
the new paths toward what we conceive
to be life's objective. new faces. new
associations, new environing clrcum-
stances play their part, but it is char
acteristic of most Of US to treasure with
increasing affection the old friends, the
old associations and we find 1t increas-
ingly difncult, as life natures, to yield
to new ways and practices that are
Evening star., 1933-03-12

brick structures. Sixty-one apartment
houses were reported as having required
three months and less for construction
and IL required less than two months.
The largest class Of apartment houses
l09-required from 121 to $50 days. For
the entire lot In these IA cities, SIT In
all. the average time elapsed between
the starting Of the excavations and the
nnal completion was only 1888 days.
Commercial buildings have the lowest
record Of al In construction speed. The
largest class Of commercial buildings
reported numbered 238. This was out
Of total Of 1,441. These 238 CONNER
cial structures were constructed in from
81 to As days, and the average for all
buildings Of the commercial type was
only 88.5 days or about three months.
A reason why the apartment houses
and commercial structures, buildings of
greater size than the one and two family
dwelling houses as a rule, are reluirint
less time to construct than the lesser
buildings is to be found in the idea of
mass production. To erect a small or
medium size dwelling house, the con-
tractor does not think 1t worth while
to bring to the job the heavy labor
saving and time-saving machinery justi-
fed by q larger job. A good deal of the
concrete and mortar will be mixed by
hand and a greater amount Of slower
manual labor employed In all kinds of
work.
Time-Saving Devices.
For the larger job the contractor
provides concrete mixing machines,
possibly travelling belts for carrying
brick or other material and other
operated appliances. The
result Is the speeding up Of the work
and the consequent earlier completion.
Such are the paradoxes Of modern con-
struction that 1t may take as much time
to lay a few yards Of concrete sidewalk
as a mile of highway. The cost OF using
machinery for the small Job would eat
up all of the profit. but for the larger
job, the speed obtained through use OF
creates profit.
Public buildings Of the monumental
type take longer than any other kind
Of construction. While there is some
tendency, especially In the larger cities,
to turn to the plain ofice-building type
of structure for post offices, Federal
buildings, and the like, there still is q
great deal Of the old classic construction
going on throughout the country for
public ediflces.
Larger quantities Of stonework are
in these public buildings.
There is more sculptured stone in the
capitals of classic columns and en-
tablatures and pediments. While the
pneumatic or electric drill has greatly
accelerated the speed Of this type Of
work as compared with the old mallet
and chisel, still q deft and patient hand
Is required. Also, 1t Is not ineonceivable
that contractors on such public struc-
lures. being politically minded, are in
clined to draw out the work as long
as possible, especially when the work
is done as part Of q program to re-
lieve unemployment.
The largest class Of public buildings
in number-required 396 days
and over to construct. Some work Is
pushed more hastily. 1t Is found. for
example, that IS such buildings were
erected In from ISL to 180 days. How
ever, the average is 231.6 days which.
counting holidays and rainy days.
would mean about years work.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

month since the beginning of 1929.
Department Of Commerce experts have
found that, while the curves Of prices
in gold In most Of these countries have
followed . more or less eentle> decline.
except during the period Immediately
following the abandonment Of the gold
standard by o number Of countries In
the Fall Of 1891, these same prices,
measured I'M the local currencies, have
fallen more sharply.
Measured by both of these yardsticks.
however, the price indexes have not
varied during the past three or four
months as much as they did between
January, 1890, and September, 1892. It
appears that the trend Of commodity
prices now is actually toward . level,
even II Q low one.
I. Scopysasht 1e3SJ