davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

IfelaJlNeSs tclt yCoSSIuay aAtSAhOVh
for Miami. Mrs. Cordova was be-
fore marriage. Miss Lourdes Pine
da of this city.
Sheriff X. o. Thompson left
over the highway yesterday morn
ing for a business visit at points
in Florida and win go as far as
Jacksonville.
Mrs. j. A. Duane, who arrived
on the Havana Special yesterday
from Long Key where the family
is living during the summer, re-
turned on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rosendo
and son left yesterday afternoon
for a visit of one week in Miami
with relatives.
Mrs. John T. Lee, who was
spending a while in Key West as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lew
is. left yesterday afternoon for
her home in Miami.
Misses Gwynette and Ruth Rose
Thompson, who have been visiting
for two weeks with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Carey, at Islamorada, are expect
ed to arrive over the East Coast
tomorrow morning. The young
ladies are the daughters of Leslie
E. Thompson. of this city.
Mrs. Cleyburn McCauley and
daughtef-in-lRw. Mrs. Faris Nc
Cauley, of Houston, Texas. who
were spending a vacation here as
guests of the formers sisters, Mrs.
VIM. Reardon and Miss Agnes Saw
year, have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard,
who motored to a number of prin-
cipal points in the state. returned
over the highway yesterday accom-
panied by Mr.. Pritchard's aunt,
Mrs. E. 2. Mullins and her sdaugh-
ter, Harriette. 4g.tis
/ a Il. q ~
Mrs. Ernest Livaudais and son
were arrivals over the East Coast
yesterday from Miami and will
spend week with relatives. Mrs.
Livaudais was before marriage
Miss Florence Thompson and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson and
son, Bob, are also in Key West
spending a vacation with relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

Mrs. Warren, wife Of County
Commissioner Braxton B. Warren,
who was spending a few weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements Hudsonj
IN. Miami. returned over the East
Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

Sheriff X. o. Thompson left
over the highway yesterday morn
ing for a business visit at points
in Florida and win go as far as
Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-10

-
Enrique Esquinaldo, ST., and
son, Orlando. who were spending
q while in Key West with rela-
tives, left yesterday afternoon
over the East Coast returning to
their home in Miami.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Johnson
were passengers on the afternoon
train yesterday going to Miami to
spend a while with relatives.
Mrs. Jose Cruz, who was spend
ing a while with relatives and
friends in Key West. left yester-
day afternoon for Miami, accom-.
panied by her niece, Miss Sylvia
Louise Sawyer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Sawyer, who
viii spend several weeks at the
Cruz home in Miami.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Use this combination reg
ularly to keep your mouth
delightfully."- clean and re-
freshed and your teeth glis-
tening white.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

trial as witness, asked the Judge for
permission to excommunicate the
seven men and one woman after their
guilt had been established.
After this ceremony the thieves re-
ceived prison sentences Of from six
months to 5 years each.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Boone Coins Proposed.

Coinage of Daniel Boone half
dollar coins, which would be sold at
premium, has been proposed for
financing Kentucky's bicentennial cele-
bration in honor Of the famous
pioneers arrival in that State.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
seriously enough to require hospital

seriously enough to require hospital
treatment.
Police said Salvo told them he was
driving the machine when it was
forced off the road by a bus and
driven against a tree.
Salvo and Talman were arrested,
the former charged with driving so as
to endanger the lives of the public
and the latter with using an automo-
bile without authority. Both pleaded
guilty in District Court, and their
cases were continued until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
dent at Bloody Brook Curve in South

dent at Bloody Brook Curve In South
Deerfeld early today.
The dead man was Joseph Lojko,
%, of Northampton, captain Of the
undefeated State College basket ball
team.
Graham Beckel, jr., of Huntington,
Pa, a Dartmouth student, was taken
to the Farren Memorial Hospital, in
Montague City, suffering body in
juries. William w. Talman, jr., of
Birmingham, Mich, also a student at
Dartmouth, and Walter Salvo of New
York City. a graduate Of Columbia
University, were also injured, but not
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FLOODS MENACE TOWNS
Rivers and Creeks in Washington
Reported Rising.

WENATCHEE, Wash, April %
@.-Rivers and creeks Of North Gen.
tral Washington continued their slow
rise today, "a hours after observers
believed the crest had been reached.
Roads, farms and town residences
were flooded, small bridges out, tele-
phone lines down and small railroad
bridges threatened. A few hogs and
sheep had drowned. Cool weather Of
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Dams Stop Erosion.

From practical experience the De-
partment Of Agriculture has learned
that temporary check Of dams Of
brush, built to stop erosion, will last
from two and one-half to three years,
Evening star., 1934-04-29

fered the only hope Of relief for hum
dreds of residents along the Okano-
gan, Methow and other upper Column
bia River tributaries.
Scores already have been forced
from their homes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

A handsome pen and pencil set for
Office, school or home use. The foun-
tain pen has a l4-kt. gold point,
iridium tipped. Both the pen and
mechanical pencil are fully guaran-
teed.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Acid conditions Of the
mouth and stomach quickly
respond to the use of Gra-
ham Milk of Magnesia.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
POLISH CHURCH THIEVES
ARE communicated
Pastor Gusts Seven Following
Conclusion Of Trial on
Robbery Charge.
Robbery Charge.

LODI, Poland R.-A gang Of
thieves who robbed Christ church
here were communicated by the pas
tor at the conclusion Of their trial in
the Court of Lodz.
The pastor, who appeared at the
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Crunchy peanut butter
centers with a coating of
mountaineering dark choco-
late blending a delight
full flavor that is popular
with everyone.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
COLLEGE MAN KILLED.,
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Star Athlete of Massachusetts,
State College Victim of
Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIated PreSS.
GREENFIELD, Mass, April 28.-A
star athlete of Massachusetts, State
College was killed and two Dartmouth
College students and a fourth man
were injured in an automobile acci-
Evening star., 1934-04-29
POST OFFICE RAZED

Budds Creek Station Burns, Caus-
ing 81, 200 Damage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, April 20
Fire Of unknown origin last night
destroyed the store and post office
at Budds Greek, Md. owned and
operated by U. Lee Mcguire. The
loss is estimated at more than 81 1000.
Some of it, however, is covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

1885 Easter on April 21.
In 1885 Easter will fall on April 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Your favorite shape (there
are II different styles from
which to choose) in several
finishes. A sweet, cool pipe
for discriminating smokers.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
15c Pkg. CELTIC Envelopes

Replace that shabby. worn-out bill
fold with one Of these handsome
zipper-Style leather ones.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

Well, that was somethin'!
So for some 35' years 1 went
along comforting myself with
that thought. Every time some
obviously inferior human
showed me up I'd fall back on
my secret haven.
Forthwith the old ego would
lift its bruised head and give
'em the razz. Yes, maybe
they WE'RE smarter and braver
and better than I. But when
it came to GARDENS-I led
the field.
And then yesterday, opened
the November COSMOPOLI-
TAN to read o. o. McIntyre's
yodle about his little Dream
Home in The West. And there
-doggone his dodblasted i'm
pudence-Was MY WHITE
GARDEN! Only he didn't say
it was mine. He didn't even
mention me. He proudly pro-
claimed the whole notion was
HIS OWN!
Nor was that all. Hearing
my roars of rage, someone
Smilingly handed me a copy
of HOUSE and GARDEN.
There, leering at me from the
perfect page, giving me the
Bronx cheer, was still AN
OTHER white garden! So
neither Odd nor I had orig
mated 'em!
Practically everybody had a
similar hunch. Lady, lady. did
1 feel like last weeks waffle?
CHERISHED
But now that I've recovered
from the shock, I find it was
swell medicine for a lot of
things that allied me. And
perhaps also all YOU.
How we hug the idea that
we're DIFFERENT
No one, we assure ourselves,
has ever suffered as we have
suffered. No one has ever
had such high hopes, such
noble motives, such beautiful
dreams
Then along comes some
blessed o. o. McIntyre-and
shows us that we've been Just
kidding ourselves.
We haven't a monopoly on
white gardens.
Every human has one tucked
away in some corner of his
heart. Rich man, poor man,
beggar man, thief-each has
some cherished dream, set
apart, white and lovely from
the dusty highway of life.
Fun to be different? Yes.
But a lot more fun to discover
that we're all the same!
Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

But, a lot Of people are still
struggling to keep 20 feet ahead
of the Joneses-at the expense
of other people.
These high-hat hoboes seem
to figure that, since they can't
pay anyhow, they might as we'll
go in debt for a duplex apart.
ment as for one room and bath
and sign dinner check for lob
ster, terrapin and champagne as
for liver and onions.
"All gall is divided into three
partS-cheek, nerve and audac.
ity." That is a cheap wisecrack
written in my green and salad
days; but it is far more appli.
cable today than it was then.
Never was the world so full
Of four-flushers, borrowers and
polite racketeers as 1t is these
desperate days. Never did we
realize what a horde Of pleas.
ant barnacles and c h ming
loafers and tramps in evening
clothes there were In the world,
just bumming their way through
and pretending to be "promotr
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
We're Living In the Era
of Great Indignation

thirty years later. I would then
be a part of the modern world
by right of my earliest training.
When I was a boy, had sixteen
hours of Latin and Greek each
week but I learned very little
about physics. Whatever ! know
about that subject I had to &C.
quire much later when my brain,
already chockfull with useless
information, did not take very
kindly to new ideas.
But somewhere or other it
seems to me I have read that
when sound passes beyond a GER
tain and quite enormous amount
of vibrations, it is no longer
audible. And the same seems
to hold true of everyday events
that affect the human concep-
ton of right and wrong.
We can feel a deep and sin
cere indignation when we read
of some maniac who SlaughterS
five or six people. We feel a
shudder of horror when we are
told of the massacre Of the Rus
sian imperial family, man and
a woman and four children
slaughtered in a dark cellar and
in cold blood.
But when the wholesale execu-
tions of the French Revolution
drowning people by the boat
load and guillotining them by
the cartload) are thrown on the
screen, they merely become an
interesting historical event. And
when Comrade Litvinov smiled
so pleasantly at us from under
meath his shining top-hat, the
hundreds of thousands of peas
ants and intellectuals that had
been slowly starved to death by
the party he represented became
a mere Smudge across the page
of history, a vague recollection
of an obscure event somewhere
in the dim past, like the twenty
million people who had perished
in the wake of the terrible Gen.
ghiS Khan.
SOCIAL TONIC
To a certain extent such an
attitude is a good thing.
Imagine that mankind were to
remember all the follieS and
misdeeds of the past! The whole
world would be one vast lunatic
asylum with people raving
about the sins of their fathers.
But there is a vast difference
between anger and indignation.
Anger acts as a poison to the
system. It interfereS with all
normal and healthy develop
ment. 1t leads to hardening OF
the arteries and a premature
death. But a healthy indigna-
ton is a marvellous social tonic.
And a hundred years from
now, when the world shall have
forgotten all about the NRA's
and the New Deals, it will re-
member one thing, and the
days through which we now
pass will be known by a new
and proud name-"The Era OF
the Great Indignation"
Copyright. 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

With this flying boat built at Bridgeport Conn, Pan
American Airways expect to span the Pacific Ocean.
After it tuned up will be put into experimental service
between California and China.
mail and passenger airline, with planes arriving and
departing on regular schedule will eventually West
Coast cities with Shanghai and other fareastern ports
Thus the world shrinks
This plane can fly 5000 miles without refuelng-a dis
tance 1000 miles greater than the BrmudaAzores stretch
across the Atlantic and 600 greater than that from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii.
France meanwhile has built doubedecked 80passenger
flying boat transatlantic service This giant craft has
cruising speed of 100 miles hour and cruising range Of
$500 miles
But the French government is paying for it.
Over leave aviation development almost entirely
in private hands
Americans will be-or ought be-interested in both
these ships.
Thoughtful Americans will say IF America and France
build them others should be drawn into
with nation in Europe OR Asia, what then?"
The Atlantic is longer barrier and the Pacific
will not be-
Cities both coasts and cities inland open
attack from the sky.
It appears that this country will have to recast its ideas
Of defense and to meet the from the air
in spite of the elderly admras and generals who still their
faith to slow battleships and slower battaions.
Hence the American people respectfully ask their Govern
ment to wake up to aviation
Taxpayers will not object being taxed for this form Of
national life insurance
They do object to being taxed for of fool Social
experiments the Russian pattern while their denses grow
more obsolete each day. and not built up again
MODERN lines.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Marry-GO-R0und
BH Helen ROULGnd

ers." stock statesmen, Wall Street
wizards, ETC., etc.
All those people who lived by
their wits and cut a great dash
in the days Of easy money, are
still trying to throw the same
bill and put on the same dog
on nothing a year. How long
they will continue to exist in
luxury, living on hope, charity
and the mercy of their creditors
and friends is a mystery.
They are lin a spot" and far
worse off than the working
man or the laborer out of a
job. For the laborer has HOPES.
He has something to offer for
sSle-his muscle or his trade. Or
both.
But the high-hat hobo has
nothing to sell, except his
charming personality, his par
ticular trick or racket, and his
now outmoded cline"
Even if he could get work
or employment, there is moth
ing which he knows how to DO
except dancing, playing card
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

acres OF Gill; NHOA eN
bow tangles-scarlet, magenta
copper, coral, jade. But a Wnlte
garden-nobody had ever even
heard of such a thing.
Like all my other desires II
was-or so I thought-unlque
in human history.
Proudly I assembled It's I'M
aginary blooms, gloating over
the crude, common souls VINO
thought of gardens in terms
of garish marigold and holly
hook.
There would be, Of course
great, white magnolias-wlde,
waxy petals floating against
FURNISHED bronze. White roses
in pale wreaths along the
wall. White clematis-afoam
above the gate. Wet mats OF
English violets to bloom at
Christmas time. White Easter
lilies and white jasmine. And
in the center, on a small, dark
pool, still water lilies. bright as
fallen stars.
DIFFERENT"
So, at sixteen, I planned my
different" garden and wrote it
carefully down. Then came
that old meanie, Time-and bit
by bit my Snooty notions diSap-
peared.
1 was, I reluctantly found,
not so different after all. To
the contrary, I hadn't a no
ton or feeling that was not
shared by Tom. Dick and
Harry, Mary, Bess, and Anne.
But there was - thank
Heaven!-one Pet Project that
was mine, and mine alone.
Among all earth's teeming mil
lions, only Elsie was sufficiently
spirituelle to desire a white gar
den.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Obsolete School Houses
Thev MUST Go

The embatted mothers of children of the Blair School
may aroused criticism by reason of their
tacular methods but they have struggle for general
Improvement of the entire school system
The Board of Education acting upon the recommendation
of Commissioner Melvin G. HaZen has decided to ask for
supplemental appropriation with which to replace all of the
Blair School situation but also OF similar situations IN about
20 other schools.
There is still chance Tin fact great many chances) that
what appears to be victory on behalf OF DECENT
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES may be lost
is notorious that between the time request made tor
an appropriation essential that for these new
furnaces the time that the appropriation transformed
into law there are many opportunities for slips.
The only way to prevent this recommendation of the Board
Education from being lost sight Of in the coming session
Congress for the parents of children attending these
ANTIQUE schools TO BAND TOGETHER with the determine
ton of keeping the alive until is met by Congress-
While the people of Washington working to eliminate
the evil dangerous heating plants they should not
overlook the fact that there other needs in the school sys
tenn which just pressing.
We should bear in mind the fact that still using
schools which RECOMMENDED FOR ABANDONMENT
MORE THAN 20 YEARS AGO.
The parents at the Blair shown how get
rid of an obsolete furnace MAYBE THEY CAN SHOW US
THE TACTICS BY WHICH WE CAN GET RID OF SOME
OF THESE OBSOLETE BUILDINGS
The Board of Education apparently thought of way to
bring about improvements and early this asked
for appropriation of $5155O0 for the purchase OF land
upon which to construct buildings.
That estimate has already been cut to pay $4,000 and
the estimates STILL IN THE BUREAU OF THE
BUDGET.
If the board finally gets that $4,000 it will be unable
make apprecab progress its land purchase program
In order to find out how the people of the District feel about
these school problems and what suggestions they make
for Improvement The Washington Times again invites those
interested to write to this newspaper Out Of the details
which will be accumulated result of this pooling of know
edge hope to make the District school system what it
should be-A MODEL EDUCATIONAL PLANT.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

type built by the Federal Gov.
ernment is good news for a
depressed shipping industry.
The Japanese by special
legislation whipped their mer-
chant marine into excellent
shape.
American shippers are hoping
that the United States Gov
ernment will realize the neces-
sity of making similar ad-
vanceS.
1894, The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
The Greatest Show
On Earth
By John Snure, J.

white floor Of the Executive
Mansion.
At present, that one is hidden
partially beneath two tables
used by White House guards.
Agitation for a super United
States merchant marine is gain.
ing such headway that advo-
Gates of a proper sea service are
hopeful that their wishes may
be fulfilled.
Retarded by a determination
to keep the United States out
of the shipping industry, the
American merchant marine has
degenerated into a nondescript
tramp trade without Govern.
ment aid.
With reports confirmed that
South Trimble, jr., solicitor of
the Commerce Department, is
in almost daily conference with
shipping industry leaders and
the announcement by the
United States Chamber of
Commerce that it favOrs Gov
ment aid, there is some hope
that real action will be taken,
advocates say.
The United States Chamber,
headed by William I. Hartman,
knows full we'll that definite
move to catapult the American
merchant marine into the posi-
tion of a definite factor in the
shipping world would materially
aid its members.
Benefits would be derived not
only by ship builders but by
many industries which would be
called upon to furnish materials.
Controversy onthS ago
failed to interpret the speech
made By Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace Dhen
he said Uhdt WdS construed as
meaning that America should
ship its goods in toreign-o10ned
bottoms instead OF competing
Uith alien oWnerS.
Although the President de-
MED Wallace had said he fav-
Ored such plan. manv ship
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

next county rather than at a
distance of 100000, ,0O0, ,O0O,-
100000 miles from the corner
of Forty,second and Fifth Ave
nue..
The same holds true for the
operations of Mr.. Samuel insult
and his faithful assistants. The
deficit they left behind when
they finally closed the books
upon their grandiose schemes
may amount to single million
and to a hundred million. So
What?
X 4 \
I wish that had been born
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

wives say, please let me clean
those glasses for you! They are
a disgrace!"-that these nebu-
lous clusters are only 100000
light years removed from our
own speck of dust. For a light
year is the distance travelled by
light in the course of a year. or
5000, 900 miles, and the Milky
Way is therefore 100000 times
5000, 600, 100000 miles away
from us.
Alas and alack! The average
human brain cannot follow such
figures. And for all we care,
the Milky Way might be in the
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

p ers a n d
others were
influenced by
the current
i n t e r preta-
ton.
c o n S e :
quently, the
a n n o u n &C.
m e n t that
there is more
than a def
mite trend
t o W a r d a
S u p er mer-
chant marine
with vessels
of the finest
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

State of Hi.
noiS VS.. Sam
uel insult is
dragging it s
p o n d erous
bulk through
t he cou r t.
r 90 m S of
Cook county.
I wond e r
how m a n y
p e ople are
still following
the details of
this famous
case? Most
of us can fol-
1Our on orO11.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

and affecting
the + a m IL y
Ii k e W i S e?
T en- ou
know how I
was. And, Of
course, I had
my whole life
planned. Even
to a secret.
white garden.
B Ell g a
Californian,
gardens were
nothing new
in my young
life. Every
b o d Y h a d
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
High-Hat Hoboes

One-haf the world doesn't
know how the other half lives.
At least, it doesn't know how
the other half manages to go
right on driving swanky cars.
belonging to exclusive clubs and
wearing handsome fur coats,
with practically no visible assets
on which to do these things.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Genial Jim
nnie" is re-
ported as fail
ing to fill the
role of pro-
moter that is
desired by the
White House.
c Curre n t
views are that
the post will
go to George
Buckley, as
SiStant to the
administrator.
Mr.. Buck
ley, who was
fnrrA oru a