davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

and procured licenses, Tow Clerk
Louis Schiller, Jr., believes despite
the fact that the total who have
received licenses thus far is larger
than the complete total issued for
last year.
About $50 have secured licenses
up today. Yesterday was the last
day for persons to get licenses
without paying a dollar fine. The
dog warden, Joe Hanley, will now
be on the watch for untagged dogs
and II will cost owners more
money II their pets are nabbed.
Last year there were 521 tags
issued but Mr. Schiller believes
there are about 700 dogs or 100
more who have not yet got H.
censes and tags. He was kept busy
yesterday, and today some stray
glers came In to secure licenses for
their dogs.
Attend Convention
Kenneth Rapieff. Ray Grant,
Norman Sears. Louis Schiller. Jr.,
Pear Taylor, Ernest Fem and
Fred Presto are among the local
Red Men attending the state con-
vention In New Britain today and
tomorrow. Messrs Rapien and
Grant are the official delegates.
Alternates are Mahion Sears and
Pames Montanari.
ID. A. IL. Meeting Tomorrow
Local members OF the ID. A. n.
are looking forward TO tomorrow
when Miss Florence Marcy Crofut.
of Hartford, state chairman of the
ID. A. II. committee for preserva-
ton of historic spots. will be the
guest speaker at a socially meeting
to be held at the home of Mrs
George A. Warner. 1870 Hillside
avenue. Mrs Warner IL vice-regent
OF Sarah Rogers chapter here.
Miss Crofut holds the degrees OF
bachelor OF arts and master OF arts,
both conferred by Wellesley Col.
lege. She was organizer OF the
Wellesley College graduate coun-
ell. She Is also a member OF the
American Association OF University
Women, a member Of the Colonial
Danes. OF the Daughters OF CO.
loniai Wars. OF the Daughters OF
the Seventeenth Century and re-
Gently completed term as presi-
dent OF thesconneeticut chapter OF
the Daughters Of Trainers and
Her subject will be Through
Colonial Doorways OF New Eng.
land" A reception Will be held In
her honor. The meeting 10 sched.
uled to start at 3 o'clock.
Ching To Talk
Cyrus 3. Ching. director OF pub
lic and industrial relations Of the
United States Rubber company.
will be one Of the speakers ut tbs
Chamber OF Commerce banquet
which VIII be held next Tuesday,
the chamber announced today.
Preparations for the affair are un-
der way now.
on Bethany Project
Warden Harris Whittemore In
not responsible for the Bethany
airport project. Christian Groh. To-
cal FERA ofIicial. today said when
told OF reports Of criticism OF the
project locally. Mr. 0r0h said he
a - - - - - e..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Cadix, Ohio - (UP) - Mrs
Mildred Cessna. VINO fired q rifle
for the first time In her life only
elk months ago. carried off flret
honora from Held OF 40 competis
tors In rifle shoot here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Warden Harris Whittemore In
not responsible for the Bethany
airport project. Christian Groh. To-
cal FERA ofIieial, today said when
told of reports Of criticism OF the
project locally. Mr. 0roh said he
himself was responsible for II.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
NORMAS A LOS AGRARIOS
CATALANES

Barcelona, agosto 14.-Por
ell partido Agrario de Catalina
Sc han dictado las normas 81
guientes, que deben respetar y
acatar sus afiliados:
Todas las retenciones de rem
ia hechas por los cultivadores
no deben denunciarse al fiscal
de la Rep1blica, sino que han
de ser presentadas a la Secci6n
de hurtos, los propietarios de-
ben negarse a librar recibo d
Jos cultivadores que no paguen
integramente la renta convent
da en- el contrato; 81 los col0nos
a~bar1onan en- ell campo parte
de la renta correspondence a
los propietarios, estos pueden
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

las leyes reconocen a los gober-
nadores civiles.
Creando la ms ,ecci0n gene
raj de Colonias Y dictand1 nor
mas para la organization del
servicio y desarrollo del progrd
ma de colonization.
Decreto de Justicia NOM
brando magistrate del tribunal
Supreme a Don J~oaqUin de Ur-
zais y Cadaval ,abogado del E.
tado.
! Decreto de instruction PHI
rlica aprobando los proyectos
de construction de escueias en-
CASTELAR, de Santiago, SOS del
Rey Cat6lico, Daroca Y Curros
Enrique, de las provincias de
Ciudad Real, Zaragoza y la Co.
runa.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
UNA MUJER Sc LANIO
DESDE UN IT, P1SO A LA
GALE

New York, Agosto 14.-La
sonora Regina Baerman, de 81
amos, Sc lanz6 aver desde un 49,
piso a la Gale, derribando y le-
sionando en- su caida a Marga-
ret C~astedelo, tambi6g de 80,
y a Peter Angeloch, de 60. Ell
cuerpo de Ia suicida qued6 tira-
do frente a la entrada de una
estaci6n del ferrocarril subtle :
franco.
La CasteIedo pudo regresar a
su d9micilio, despu6s de curada
ero ell viejo presenta una heri-
da en- la cabeza y sintomas de
connection cerebral.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
SU ANUNCIO
NO We.

ST no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personas
de solvercia economical
comprobada y de poder
adquisitivo estable y du-
radero.
LA Gaceta'' circula en-
tire los comerciantes e in
dustriales de habla espa-
nola y entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
suita olivia la compare
cion con cuaiquiera otro
organo de publicidad en-
nuestro idioma.
Por ESQ "La Gaceta" re-
sulta ell vehiculo mas ido-
neo para sus propagandas
comerciaIes.
HAGA listed
UNA PPUEBA
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

levantarla o mandarla recoger
mediante testigos que acredlten
la cantidad recogida y recibida
la protesta del propietario por
los abuses en- que hubieren IN
curridos los colonos; 81 ell colo
no ofrece la entrega en- ell do
micilio del propietario de parte
de la renta, este puede recibir-
la ante testgos idoneos, pero sin
librar recibo alguno; para que
los propietarios puedan mutua-
mente auXiliarse deben constl-
tla:rse en- peqJenos grupos o
ccmites. dando su nOmbre al Sc
cretario del partido.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
DEL GOBlERNC
d ESAMPER

Madrid, agosto 14.-Por de-
creto de la presidencia Sc ha su-
primido la Direction General
de Marruecos y Colonias esta-
bleciendo Ia Secretaria tecnica
de Marruecos Y ampliando las
facultades del alto comisario.
Decreto confiriendo al alto
comisario, en- las plazas de ecu
ia y Melilla, atribuciones que
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto mteres como I'm
articuIo de poiica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquer otro tema.
Leyendo m anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGbEco lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
1eyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la mprIme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenlentes
1903 IA. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
EN- SEPTIEMBRE Sc
REUNIRA Ell CONSEJO

Ginebra, agosto 14.-La a
sNhblea de la La d Naciones
comenzara sus sesiones ell dia
10 de septiembre, segdn una
nota dada aqui, pero ell conse-
jo Sc reunira ell Ola 7.
Entire los 10 asuntos inclui-
dos en- la orden del dia figura
la guerra del Chaco y ell plebis-
cito para determinar la sobera-
MIA en- el vale del Sarre.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

bernaci6n. FL supervisor de Ia
caryel, captain CoIoma, dice
que Guiteras esta imposibiIita-
d. dc concurrir, por las lesio :
mes que padece.
Raizan sc1alo ell juicio para
FL dia 5 de septiambre.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
GUITTRAS NO PUDO IR AL
CORRECTIONAL

Habana, Agosto 14-No pu
do comparecer hoy ante ell
juez correctional de urgencia,
DR.. Baizan, que lie reclama por
tenencia de una pistola, ell Dr..
Guiteras, eXSecretario de go :
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
A~SALTAHON \ ROBARON
UN TEATRO EN- PLENO
Ola

Montgomery, Alabama, AgoS
TO 14.-Cinco bandid9s aaron
aver a los 8 empleados de un
teatro, en- pIeno dia, y Sc lleva-
ron $500. Tres de los crimi-
males realizaron la labor de a
MARIE mientras uno de ellos bro
meaba con la taquitlera. Uno de
los hombres quiso servirle un
refresco al administrator, pero
este Sc neg6 a tomarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-08-14

los banistas Sc les permite ca
minar en- los TRACES que Sc usan.
Varias organizacioneS cato
licas han oirecjdo respetar Ia
y sus miembros dejaran
de concurrir a las playas,
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
,CALIFICA DE INDECEN-
TIES LOS BANOS DE SOL

Bruselas, agosto BIDS
.obispos cat6licos de B6lgica AGA
ban de calificat de indecentes
los banos de sol en- las playas.
Han prohibido esos obispos
que los sacerdotes visiten las
rpIayas de moda, en- las que a
La gaceta., 1934-08-14
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano otto a todos los hermanos
y hermanas de esta Logia para
la tenida regular de iniciaci6a
que habra de celebrarSe ea pro-
X.mo rN;Grcoles Is del corriente
a las 8 p. NJ, en- ell local de cos
tumbre.
Sc ruega la a~sistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael COsiO,
Secretari0.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

DR.. Coleman Nevis. o. j.. president
Of Georgetown. the famous eye spe-
ciaiist viii engage in research work
at Georgetown this year.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
WILL ESTABLISHES
TWO ScHoL
Mrs. z. B. Jones, widowtof Bank
President, ! Leaves Estate
-: Of $52, ,ooo.

Mrs. Eizabeth: d. Jones, widow Of
Thomas \. Jones, former president sof
the National Savings and Trust o..
left a estate valued ct approximately
$53, 1000, according to o. petition for
probate Of her WIN, filed yesterday In
District Supreme Court.
. Bucknells University was given 4I2,-
600 to establish two scholarships and
maintain Q nurse for theewou1anis coll
sleee, 3 branch ofthe institution. ,Mr1.
Jones directed that 425 each Be: given
IL employees Of the trust company. re-
questing that they purchase some
niemerto OF her lste husband. The
rest. Of the estate was divided among
. number Of. relatives, friends and
Baptist churches In isHennsylyania.
The. win, Held Through Attorney
Frank Stetson, nxnaed the trust COM
'psny and Frank,W. stone, - execatofs.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Bank Deposits Mount.

Bank deposits in Australia are about
per cent above last year.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Shorty dropped the ball. Like q fash
Harper was on for third. DugAn
captured the ball and threw to Joie
Brown, but Harper had made q mag.
niicent slide and was called safe.
Cobb had nothing on Harper when.
It came to . hook slide. e =:
In twinkling of an eye, the, game
belonged to anybody. One down and
man on Third. Amy kind Of sacrifice
would bring the tying run across the
plate. The fans stopped jamming the
exits. There was an electric thrill TO,
the game. now. -. ~ ~.
Lefty Higgins busted his hands With
the resin bag. He worked the next
man. up very carefully. With ). the
count two and three on him, he fooled
him with . slow-breaking curve over
the outside corner of the phte.,
A sigh Of relief ran around the
stands. Two down and Whitper, the
pitcher. was up Most of the fans
thought that here was o spot, for Q
pinch hitter. II they did they failed
to understand their ;Whitper. al be-.
longed tosthat select company, Of men
like Wes Ferrell,- Running and sFitS-.
simmons. He was pitcher who could
hit. - - !.
Whitper received an unmercifuls sras-
dng IS he stepped tosthe plAts. He
watched the f1rst bali go by for . called
strike. Higgins then tried change Of
pace and Whitper swung with al the,
power In his beefys shoulders. The
bali new far, out into deep center past
the, hagpole. X
Harper pranced home and, stood by
the: plate to welcome Whtper.; The
crowd WAS strangely silent. They were
al watching the night Of the hall and
wondering If Buck Hansen, with his
weak arm, could throw it-back to the
plate IN time to nip Whitper. II. the
ball went too far, whitper would be
sure to beat the throw. !. .s.s.ssY
| Whitper was storming down past
| hrst. He rounded second and the
coach ON third base beckcned wildly
for him 70 keep on owning. Whitper
passed third and eased up . bit. A he
neared home he turned his hsad and
yelled. some epithet. ct the unconafort-
able Higgins. He faced front Tand
|-clutched-A ut his Eide.. His stride broke;
he began to wobble. There was an
expression Of herrified amusement On
his fnc4 e. he staggered, stumbled and
fell sideways, face. forward, about 8
feet short Of: the plate. He lay sttli, .
crumpled mass. {, ?
In the meantime, Hansen had
thrown the ball to Dugan, who relayed
it TO Horan ct home. who. trotted
down. staring In amAsement at the
prostrate sWhitper and touched him
out. = =
Whitper WAS carried on the fleld on
. stretcher and the fans began to
wonder II Doyle's punch had not. car
Tied dynamite with it after Al.
The press box was In an uproar.
''What do you suppose happened to
whitpsr7 Who'll run down and ~
the dope?"
You're young. Terry why don't
you do it7" Dters suggested. !,
With q bound Terry, was o6. he
had no idea how lucky he WAS tosbe
becanse of Biers, suggestion.
After Q short delay Hill Swift went
to the mound for the Phils inathe ieyt
half Of the ninth. He was rattledeand
showed It. He walked Joie BROWN
without ever once coming near the
plate. The next man up wess ny.
nolds, the reporter. from Brooklyn:
Reynolds settled the issue of the game
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Hopkins Hospital a. . regent Of
Georgetown uniye5sity has been an
noanced.
DR.. Wilmer formerly was on the
medical faculty Of Georgetown for
about 20 years before leaving WASH
ington to head the institute founded
for him In Baltimore. According to
Evening star., 1934-09-13


OF exchanging tricks be manages: to
keep OF .sths beaten path most Of
the time. ss
Incidentally,. if.ssyou have never
watched Q, couple, Of newly introduced
riasiciansi together, you have missed
q beautiful sight. They. ret chubby
about as fast ~ two lonely sensalese
meeting o. thousand miles from home.
We once knew Q slad who passed his
idle hours; diddling with what Is known
as thimble magic that Is, putting. q
lot of things IN thimbles and mAk-
Ing all sorts of entirely different things
come out. compelling the thimble to
disappear and rsappear practically any
place. and. matters Of that ilk. It
seems thinable magic u something
Of an art by itself, probably started
by Fred Keating,s who used toseat al
those needles and needed thimbles 1 to
keep ppnetures away from his finger
tips. Well, We saw this thimble ma
gician meet another one time. and
inside Of fiye minutes there, we're
tl1imblss flying al over the place.
Asked: about It.. later. and were told
that u the way most maSiciaus get
their stun. by exchange with. others
working In .. different circuit. The
best personal invention, Of z. course,
they try to keep secret. $50 fs&
Go out and rec II you can persuade
Maurice to spare you . couple OF good
enes from the $500, r. B. =, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

with .. screaming, double down the
third base line. and Brown. who had
taken q long lead Oh first, ran home
The Bluea had won their nrst game OF
the season. 80, ) 80.
|. The press box was wondering about
whitper. and what had caused hii
collapse. sss.E. ~
I'm bet: Terry has hissnoses Into
piece. Of good news and viii leaye "
.dat," Biers mumbled.. 80 y..
s"You sent him. Craven came back
Funny he sl1oufd be 90 long. Though.
s.S Go be continued0
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Troupers
Glin1pses Of Stage Folk
: in Washington.

At precisely the moment you, :one
bartholomew Smirkfaxxle BY name
decide to = become o professional
magician, you must also become the
Great Smirkfszzle. Why this Is. no
one knows, but you have no doubt
observed thAtlit is true. For example,
the Great Houdini, who - In Ntryana
II he has not thought up some trick
to get out; the Great Thurston, who
b around. somewhere or other. and
the Great MAurioe, who y. ct the
shoreham- Terrace with 3 500 etricki
and another. week. to.rtin.s
Maurice has been. knocking around
show business for; shout 30 years, pick.
Ing up new stunts hsre and there and
predicting lot q things which later
came to pas The samples offered
us-such - picking the winner Of the
Tanney-Heeney flght, the Jimmy
walker ouster-sounded like ,sthinsi
anybody with . good ear and . pair
Of field glasses could have OWNED from
sumatra, but. he has sonae other tricks
In the psychic lihe which are better
\. One thing We wanted him to fore
cast for Us isswhen, II ever, naagicianl
VIII stop picking rabbits out Of hata
and start removing hats from the In
terior Of rnbbits 80
Evening star., 1934-09-13
American Autos Sell Well.

!. Some "a per cent of al motor cars
sold In johannesburg, South Africa.
in the :frst half Of this year were .of
Amerioan-Ca Canadian origin. the Amer
lean car largely replacing the small
nritish iautofw which. pgedominatsd dur
ing the; Depression .s-s..,. -.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
G. U., ELECTS DR.. WILMER

Noted Eye Specialist Voted Re-
gent to. Do Research Work
Election Of DR.. william Holland
Wilmer: retired director Of the WI
mer Opthaamoiogical Institute of Johns
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Police Nustachss ORDERED.

s BUDAPEST sl1 By special re-
quest eof the chief of police; patrol
men d. the mounted sound snd theil
oflcers are growing mustaches.
Evening star., 1934-09-13


There !, seems to be
no way to : decide
this, but Maurice
admits. . lot Of the
prestidigitators >. 60
On too long with
the same old line,
thereby getting au-
diences convinced
they don't ar .
whether they ever
see certain stunts
again. With his
repertoire, " hic b
has been compiled
both by invention
e~A thu Al<1 u~,nknssa
Evening star., 1934-09-13
sisogsssszs4 gsssszs4.9PEaasEs. e 5s5sEDnso

since Pop CLARK disbanded his famous
1lue Fire-eaters 10 years ago because
The fans were -growins tired Of the In
gincible New York team. he has been
.,1 t E viz Koya shs sass Tnissd 4 s.sS e:
sssea opsns e.. sport. sIitsfs tSa nth ~ g.
fivS tiUn chem iittle chance c.. and the ssm6isrii
Sre cucting 200 70 l asainst their chances.
Terry believes that the addition OF Larry
Doyle. the rookie shortstcp who played
lueh. good ball With fordham;. Dutch
Sat. has greatly increased thu. CHANCES OF
the Blues. but the. old.ttme haeebal re-
porters josh him when be says he thinks
he win ret . bet down. on them. They
.Ggree that Pop was nne msnaser. but
linked him. They are interested In the
.Alst 4eet,ps on ths diam,ond9 ,. a.9s 81 pcyle @
1ners' star pitcher. POPS pretty dauGhter
tSince she finished college. met Larry DUR
Irg the training season and likes him.
fnr some unexplained reason Pop does
Esnt her ter e mayTS WSe .. 5sseDon ne onnsr
eoes 70 the movies or the theater with
him. si1e speaks to him every. chance she
kss. Whitper meets her and both he and
-Garry are attentive until Pop tells both
e stay awaz whitpsr ssaEs tnanEs !rsryd =. AIS =
csussiisr this triangle while waiting for
;th0 frSt game of the season to begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
FISHY CHURCH FOLKS

Down in Butler county, Alabama, ac-
cording to the Greenville Advocate, is a
eolored preacher who has keen insight
into human nature, particularly as applied
to sizing up the members of his flock. In
a. recent sermon he likened various types
of church members to certain species of
fish, somewhat as follows:
Some, he said, are like trout, al
ways jumping-from one church to anOth-
ef. Others were likened to the sucker
easy to catch, but quick to spoil. Then he
mentioned the founder, which can see
only one wayne sees the faults of the
preacher, but never sees his own. Another
type was compared with the catfish, which
hides on the bottom of the creek until a
freshet arouses him-the church member
who warns up, when revival is going on,
but lies dormant at other times. Another
type was likened to the eel--a slippery,
slick fellow, hard to handle. And so on.
s3ss While the good colored brothers SER
mon was a bit droll, it included observa-
tons which might appropriately be APP
piled. not only to the peculiarities of church
members, but to those of humanity as a
whole. Most of us are rather fishy in some
respects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
TINE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

More than 5000 communities in the
United States, it is estimated, are celebrat-
ing Presidents Roosevelt's birthday ami
versary today, but. the whole-souled enthu-
siasm that has characterized the making of
arrangements for the balls and will be mani
tested also when they are conducted had
: its inception and its growth not so much in
honoring great and popular man as in
fostering and endowing his idea that has
developed into humanitarian institution
that stretches out the helping hand to vic
TINS of infantile paralysis
The dominant thought behind every
man and woman who buys a ticket,
whether dollar or thousand dollars is
paid for it, concerns the expansion of
humane work that dollar will help to
make.
Another thought weighs and admires
the heroic and determined fight waged by
the man, who is the object of the nation
wide celebration, to regain. his bodily
strength against odds that, up to then, had
been considered insuperable.
He has demonstrated that determine
ton, adhered to unflinchingly, can sur
mount all barriers, that the only thing that
can not be done is the thing that one
supinely thinks can not be DONE
Had he abided by the then accepted
decision that he was hopeless cripple,
that the remainder of his life was re-
stricted to a roller-chair, he today would
have been confined to some quiet niche,
patiently or impatiently, as his tempera-
ment might have been, waiting for the sun
set of life.
Instead, he fought valiantly against
the crippling after-effects of the malady,
and, though he has not yet eliminated
them entirely, he has conquered them suf-
ficiently to be able today to walk with the
aid of a cane.
And what a revelation! Instead of
sitting or reclining in quiet niche, he is
the outstanding figure in the world today.
While he is human and is, therefore,
pleased with the widespread honor his
people are showing him today, yet his
thoughts, we feel confident, picture far
more commodious institution at Warm
Springs, Ca, as a result of the endowment
fund that will be raised by the balls, and
will do for thousands of cripples what has
been done for him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
the KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print Il
without fear and without favor: never be
sfraid to attack wrong og TO applaud right;
always fight for prosreas never p the or
gan or the mouthpieee Of any pefsOn clique
faction or class; always dS 81 utpSost for the 1
public welfare: never tolerate eosruptionser
Injr stics; denouncs Vice s6a praise viftaoss
commend good done by Individual or organ
lzation; tolerant Of Others rights Views and
opinions; print only newa that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never CON-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
ALONE IN THE WORLD
by Lincoln Hulley)

(By Lincoln Hulley)
Some day voice
Will call from the skies above,
Saying, . Tis time to sleep" Love,
One of US then shall turn the eyes.
And answer that voice calling from the
skies,
Our hands shall clasp, and after sweet
good-byes.
Shall sever all the old dear tender ties.
One of uS shall, which one?
Some day hand
Will part us on the way;
One to share eternal day,
And one. bereft of all sweet loves de-
mands,
Who lonely there upon the road shall
stand,
And. weeping. stretching up his hands.
To one who matches in the spirit land
Which shall it be, which one?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

Today's Horoscope

This is resourceful day, giving
ability for organization. There is
little lack of coordination of
thought and effort. which will be
shown in different ways. 1t may
be a breakdown; it may be a. sep
aration from kindred; or it may
show in an elevation of the sphere
of action due to the enmity of an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

The creation of new desires which
make for higher standard of living has
been due largely to the power of aIlver-
tising. New devices and products which
add to human satisfaction, comfort and en-
joyment would make slow Roadway with
out advertising to create a desire for them
on the part of the public.