davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION

William Welcn, Oh 1TOyJ ~ -
came in on the Havana Special
yesterday to join friends who
spend their winters in Key West.
Miss Francis Cochran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cochran,
left over the East Coast yester-
day afternoon to spend the week.
end in Miami.
G. A. Nowlin, of Pompano, and
Mrs. Nowlin, arrived yesterday for
brief stay in Key West and left
on the afternoon train for their
home.
Miss Lorena Givens, who was
spending a week as the guest of
Miss Mary Falk at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Falk,
returned yesterday afternoon to
her home in Miami.
Mrs. Agnes Pritchard was an
outgoing passenger over the East
Coast yesterday for Miami accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Rude, who was visiting with
her mother and other relatives.
B. E. Brantley, proprietor of
the Busy Bee Bakery, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Brantley, left over
the East Coast yesterday after
non for a short visit in Miami.
Mrs. Pillans, wife of Major Hal
Pillans, u. S. A., retired, arrived
on the Havana Special yesterday.
called to Key West because of the
Illness of her mother, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Navarro.
Carl Weeks, of the Armand
company of Des Moines, came in
over the East Coast yesterday
from Miami and will spend few
days in Key West. Today he is
the guest of Robert Spottswood
on a fishing trip. w.
w. C. Blakemore, representing
the Plymouth Cordage company,
who was on business trip to Key
West, left yesterday afternoon for
Miami.
Rutledge Curry left yesterday
afternoon for Miami to consult an
X-Ray specialist. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Emil
Sweeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH

Eli SALLY ADOh
Louis 0ser, Pastor
Corner Grinnell and Virginia
Streets
(Services in Spanish)
Sunday school. 10 a. N.
Preaching, s .. m.
Mothers Club meets Monday,
& p. NJ.
Bible study and Prayer service,
Wednesday. s p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

G. A. Nowlin, of Pompano, and
Mrs. Nowlin, arrived yesterday for
a brief stay in Key West and left
on the afternoon train for their
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Rutledge Curry left yesterday
afternoon for Miami to consult an
X-Ray specialist. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Emil
Sweeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Mrs. Agnes Pritchard was an
outgoing passenger over the East
Coast yesterday for Miami accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Rude, who was visiting with
her mother and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

B. E. Brantley, proprietor of
the Busy Bee Bakery, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Brantley, left over
the East Coast yesterday after
non for a short visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Miss Lorena Givens, who was
spending a week as the guest of
Miss Mary Falk at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Falk,
returned yesterday afternoon to
her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Miss Francis Cochran, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cochran,
left over the East Coast yester-
day afternoon to spend the week
end in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Mrs. Pillans, wife of Major Hal
Pillans, U. S. A., retired, arrived
on the Havana Special yesterday,
called to Key West because of the
Illness of her mother, Mrs. ]. NJ,
Navarro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

w. C. Blakemore, representing
the Plymouth Cordage company,
who was on business trip to Key
West, left yesterday afternoon for
Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
SOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER THREE


ITO the man IN the army life is
4 q different thing than life on a
small farm where he Is the master.
And in an existence where the next
dav may bring a battle-and death
no one Is disposed 70 waste the
few precious moments he has for
rapture in thought on the ills Of
mankind So the Moscow apart
ment 81 Dmitri IvanOvitch the
soldier. soon presented a very diff
ferent picture than the apartment
o. Dmtu IvanOvitch. the lover Of
humanity. The portrait Of Karl
Marx gave way 20 q semi-dTaped
woman and books were used 70 set
tnin champagne glasses on.
But one day. while his regiment
was harshly queiling a rebellion OF
peasants in the south Of Russia, be-
cause they complained with what
20 the Car was monStrous ar
r0rance. that they were dying of
Of starvation. Dmitri stopped for a
night 40 his old house, where he
once had loved Katusha with all
%
him with broad smiles. seeing from
his slightly dissipated look he had
become the complete prince and had
dropped those dangerous sociological
ideas
The yOunig prince was almost i'm
mediatelv hustled of to church by
bis two severe aunts. During the
Ha-ff b.
around the stately church, and al
most inadvertently his eyes tel on
Katusha. wearing a white dress,
end humble on her knees before her
God.
That night. after his aunts had
gone TO bed. Dmitri sat in his room,
lighting cigaret after cigaret. Final
U.s.. Dalpablv nervous. he left his
room. and walked down the broad
stairs Of his ancestral home into the
warm night. he looked back at the
house. Every room was dark but
one-KatuSha'
He retraced his steps back to the
house and Up 10 the window OF ka-
tushas room. He peered in, and
softly called 10 her.
The Girl came 20 the window, and
was silent. looking into the eyes OF
the only man she lOved-the only
mar. she knew, she would ever love.
"Are you glad 70 see me?' he
whispered.
OF course" she murmured. but
we cant talk here
Lets take a walk" he suggested.
oh. mol I couldn't. It's too
late"
1t may be a long time before We
see each other again. he said,
softly.
No" she said. afraid, we must
talk here. like this"
Please Katusha." he begged.
Half afraid and half eager, Ka-
tusha stepped over the low ledge OF
the window and went with him.
DO YOU remember our tree?' he
said
She smiled. and her smile brought
back memories 70 both Of them.
Lets go there now" he said.
She shook her head a little. shiv-
ering. NO. It's too cold there.
And" she looked up at the sky
sits ciCuding I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
WE LIVE AGAIN.
I have II. , he suddenly aid

I have it" he suddenly said.
Gomez
He half pulled her into the con-
SeryatoTy OF the house.
'Dm.:ri." the girl said, we
shouldn't do this"
'Why not? When two people
love each other. Why shouldn't they
be together7'
Il ATUSHA looked at him sorrow-
IN fully. You talk Of love q.
Remember when you said every
summer would be beautiful because
we'd be together7 NOW, two sum-
mers have passed.
Don't scold me. darling. I know
I should have written But I didn't.
You once loved NEEDN'T you now"
He looked at her anxiously, but
Katusha remained silent. She held
back a little.
NO. Dmitri." she said. mo,
please don't"
Katusha, the army is not child's
play I may be hurt. perhaps even
killed. An6 any way. it's you who
has changed, not l. I'm what I was
every bit as much in love with
you as when I left here. But it's
you who's forgotten me"
%, Dmitri," she whispered. I've
never done anything but remember
you" How can you say such a
thingl"
He kissed her again, and she soft
ened.
IN the morning. Dmitri stole out
before any one in the house was
awake He left two letters: One
for his aunts. saying he was called
away Unexpectedly. The other was
for Kstusha. Il was brought to her
as she lay in troubled sleep in her
room. She opened the envelope
which bore her name. Inside was
a hundred rouble note. There was
no message.
The letter burned her hand, and
she wept softly, as wind in the rain.
A hundred roubles. Thirty pieces
Of silver.
Life and death are cheap in Rus
STA. What does the fate of one
peasant mean in a land almost too
vast for the human mind to COM
prehend?
And, too. there was a reward for
the good after death. Kindness and
warmth was somewhere in some
sanctuary riding high in the heaven.
So when Katusha'S child died,
after a feeble attempt at life,
through her piercing sorrow Shone
a kind of poignant relief. One less
soul to suffer, she thought, patheti-
Cally.
TIER "aunts" had thrown her out
4 Il Of the house when they learned
she was with child.
The tiny village drew up its proud
nose, and scorned the peasant Kat
usha. Only one man, the kindly
Petrov, was good to her. ZACH,
Katusha,' he said. If I give you
work. I lose all my customers. Con-
ventiOnalities are too strong"
Later. he spoke to her again.
Dear KatuSha," be said. why don't
you go to Moscow. 1t is a large
town no one there viii know
who you are. You can make a fresh
start"
So Katusha Maslova, child of
peasants, child of sorrow. went to
Moscow. She tramped up and down
its cold streets.
Leaning against the wind and
walking slowly through the snow to-
ward her she saw a man. Absent
ly. she watched him approach.
Hello. sweetheart" he purred,
ARE you all alone?"
KatuSha didn't answer.
The man rubbed his hands. well,
liemchen, watdya say We go some
where. where it's warm and snug,
and we can be alone e"
Katusha took a deep breath. Her
past raced before her; the future
lay ahead?
will you give me something to
eat?" she asked, softly.
The man doomed. IN give you
anything you want, baby. I'll give
you anything on want"
She turned and walked beside
him.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
Hamlin

xerstle turned at the sound of Commons voice
asking, Where did you drop from?" and. cha
grined saw that Tarzan alive and unhurt Tho
plot had failed He dreaded TO think what Erot MS
superior, would do to him. and already his fertile
brain was seeking another scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Ahern

Then he must be lying dead or wounded near
by, master" Search for him." directed Pindes
While they hunted for the stranger, whom they
believed was surely dead, Xerste was drawing near
with Common. The latter trusted neither Xerstle
nor Pindes now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Adapted from the famous
storV, Resurrection" by
Tolstoy, We Live Again"
is a Samuel GOldlDyn film
production, cO-StGrTing for
the FIRST time Anna Stem
and Fredric March, and
lrU open TOMORROW ct
Locus Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
vruAr HAs HAPPFNED BEFORE

r..ra enc land 70 Eatlsha Mas.ova.
-ra- E.f oel4-lfll peasant Eirl. Eas
T. .tat- ~ unrest Plans f1r economic
reform urrr heard rI az SIDES No one
BAD rrrr rrtaar.ar-.c about these new
.-raa r.al Prince Dmifu Irancvitcn. the
.rr MASTER 81 the farm on Enlch
Erl.ra WORKED and Eho had been
r-.-rt 10 aItE her. Wien the Prince
had cone back from school after SIX
scars be- and Eatl1ha mad fallen n
.--r r-r fne Prince mad 20 20 70 the
srr- and Ee Jeff her. promising
r-r~-al cerct.oD. But something told
Ea--rEn-ca- lt intuition q you viii
r-ef rer Incredibly neaLt-ill lcyA Vas
rrf-.
SOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

He commenced to suspect, too, that he and Tar
zan had been deliberately separated for sinister
purposes. He was walking little behind Xerstle
and the keepers at the time; he felt hand upon
his shoulder and wheeled about; there stood Tar
smiling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Name of ThooSl" cried the keeper; 1t is the
non-dead, stabbed" The Gala slave carried no
weapon" said Pindes thoughtfully, but the
stranger did" keeper reminded him. Whoever
killed the lion must have fought it hand to hand"
reflected Pindes aloud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
THE VALVE POPS

A LOT of Americans must have real fell
"A low-feeling for the Long Island gentle
man who wandered into a police court at
Jamaica, N Y, the other day to make out A
summons, found the judge all alone and ex-
pressed desire to make speech.
Sinch nothing was going on, the Judge
didn't object So this man got up on bench
and proceeded to crate about the NRA, touch
ing on the statue Of liberty, repeal, the 1929
stock market crash and various other mat
tiers and winding up with tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Then, having said his say he took the
summons he had come to get and departed.
quite happy.
All of U.S. at one time or another, feel the
urge to speechify. Most of us never get the
chance to crafty that urge and it's a bit
tough on us.
This chap saw his chance and took it.
Most of us, probably, know just how he felt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH

THE funniest news in the nations history
u has just reached Indianapolis. It's back
stairs gossip, but political observers vouch
for it.
Here's the story: Arthur r. Gill Artie)
Robinson, United States senator from Indi-
ana, has the presidential bee in his bonnet
May heaven help us!
It would be a grievous error to refer to
"Ili1 Artie" as the clown of the United States
r senate. Lii Artie" far surpasses the clowns
we have seen in circuSes.
OF all the blatant demagogs in the halls
Of congress, Arthur R. Robinson is the worst
No more vicious appeals to prejudice and
hatred come from the lips of senators or
representatives than the words that are
oftentimes uttered by Indianas senator
Arthur Robinson has made it his stock
in-trade to play for the veterans vote Many
a man in congress stands for the rights Of
veterans. many man in congress fights well
and respectfully for the men who wore the
nations uniforms in time of war.
Those men have retained their dignity.
No one impugns their motives, nor their
words. But Arthur Robinson appeals only on
a basis Of prejudice.
Arthur Robinson PRESIDENT
Heaven forbid!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
UNANIMITY NEEDED

IF We could only agree on our definitions,
we ought to be able to go forward these
days in great style.
Henry l. Hartman, president Of the
United States Chamber of Commerce, tells his
fellow members in regard to the new deal:
Prank. constructive and helpful criticism
is desirable from every standpoint, but re-
jecting and blocking desirable reforms will
result either in national suicide or in COM
plete revolution.
Here is a statement to which everybody
can assent. The only trouble is that 1t is
hard to get all hands to agree on the terms
Where, for instance, does criticism cease
become destructive and detrimental? To one
man, the slightest criticism Of, say. the &C
tons OF the NEA leaders Is something akin
to treason; to another, the most blistering
attack on everything the administration has
done is nothing more than helpful and con-
structive suggestion.
1t is the same way with the desirable re-
forms" which Mr. Hartman says must not be
blocked. How are we going to get agree
ment on what they are7
One man will find a complete reversal of
our traditional way Of running business and
industry desirable reform; to another MOTH
ing any stronger than a simple relaxation Of
the antitrust laws will fall into that classifi-
cation.
And there we are. 1t probably is true that
all but small handful of Americans today
recognize the need Of fixing things so that
we shall not fall again into pit similar to
the one into which we tumbled in the fall of
1929
The difficulty comes when we try to agree
on the way in which the fixing is to be done.
All of which means that we have ahead Of
US great deal of argument and debate; and
in the end, probably we shall reach some sort
of agreement on terms, at least-which will
be of great help.
For in spite of all the differences of opin-
ion which are being aired, the fact remains
that we are almost unanimously agreed on
one thing; that some way be found to avoid
repetition of our recent troubles.
Given that unanimity as base, we should
in the long run be able to evolve a program
to which substantial majority of all classes
can give their support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
PLEASANT TASK

THE entire United States fleet will be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt on May 81
from the deck of the cruiser indianapolis, ac-
cording to announcement just made in WASH
ington
A great many Presidents have reviewed
the fleet, in time past, and to some of them
the job was quite chore To review fleet
you have to be on boat, and the boat has
to be on the water, and If you aren't good
sailor you're apt to wish, pretty soon, that you
were on solid ground reviewing the cavalry,
or something.
Most Presidents have not been good SAL
lors. Mr.. Coolidge actually surrendered to sea
sickness, on one such OCCASION and nothing
on earth can make man feel quite so mis-
cradle.
But this time the President really will en-
joy the job. Mr.. Roosevelt is good sailor,
and he honestly likes the navy. 1t is prob
able that no American feet review ever
pleased its reviewer quite as much as this one
WILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
WEDNESDAY. NAY .. 1875
NO HOLIDAY FOR DEATH

GUNNER is here. 1t gets warm in Indian
~ apolis People want to cool off, So they go
automobile riding. And death rides in the
rumble seats.
There should be no hurry when people go
joy-riding. But still they hurry. Seven In
dianapolis persons lost their lives here last
weekend in traffic accidents. No words can
express the situation adequately.
Indianapolis motorists must learn one
thing. They must learn to GO SLOW. OF
course speed isn't to blame for every death
dealing accident in Indiana or the nation, but
speed and careless driving have lot to do
with it. At least rs per cent of Indianapolis
accidents are directly traceable to speeding.
Too long have Americans practiced how to
hurry. Indeed the word hurry" has become
to Europeans synonymous with Americans.
point to such an appalling automobile fatal
ity rate as the United States.
We have the finest roads in the world, the
most efficient traffic handling systems. the
finest in regulatory laws But still people are
killed in droves
AA0IdhdPOlS anu AhudHd ihuSI UO Cueu
share in reducing this deplorable accident
rate. Motorists must slow down. Caution will
save thousands of lives yearly in this country.
Let us do our share.
Then let Indiana do its share by passing
a law providing for thorough examination of
every person who applies for drivers license.
Fix drastic penalties for violations. We will
be assured then that the men and women be-
hind the steering wheels of automobiles can
drive with safety and sense
Common sense laws lead to common sense
driving.
We need plenty of the latter
Do YOUR share!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09

BY Virginia Bond.
Citizens, awake! The world is
drifting dangerously toward an
other World war-a war which
will be far more destructive, more
horrible, than the last one, and
from which civilization, as we
know it, can hardly survive.
Leaders of European nations,
with the exception Of Russia, are
doing their best to make the world
safe for chauvinists and jingoists
and seeking to crush all liberal
and progressive thought.
Yet, with the exception of
comparatively small class, made
up of greedy capitalists who want
to make more money, regardless
of all other considerations, am
convinced that no one who knows
what war really is, when stripped
of its false tinsel of glory could
ever want another.
We now are coming more and
more to understand the economic
causes of war-to see behind the
brilliant uniforms. the brass
bands, and the sentimental slo-
gans, HE Gave His Life for His
Country" "A War to End War;"
and "a War to Save Democracy"
the hideous reality of hatred of
brother-nations, Of unbelievable
filth and horror-the beast that
lies hidden just under the surface
in man.
Do we want to unchain that
beast-we, who remember its ter
rible ravages in the last war? We,
who are still suffering from q
frightful depression, the immed-
late cause of which is to be found
in that war. No, and again, no.
Perhaps some of us think the
struggle for peace too great, and
that if and when few greedy
capitalists decide on war to pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-09
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABEL.

TIVE distinguished sculptor, Gutzon Borglum,
l. who just has completed statue of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, was honor guest at
banquet in commemoration of the Great Com
moner's" birthday anniversary.
Glasses clinked. Napery and flowers glis-
tened White ties perched like elusive butter
flies on the prosaic Threats of rotund business
men, Blue spirals of cigar smoke drifted toward
the gilded ceiling.
Silence fell sharply
Up rose Toastmaster Manton M. Wyvell,
Washington lawyer, pinkcheeked, pompous and
self assured.
I'VE have got with u.s." he, announced
unctuously, "a sculpture, and I think it would
be very nice-he is very well known-if he
would stand up and let us look at him"
Sculptor Borglum, who has rarely been in
PRODUCED as sculpture" groaned slightly and
clasped his head in his hands
Maybe you have heard of him." continued
the unruffled Wyvell. He has been carving
some mountains in Iowa.
At this mention of his masterpiece, the
Rushmore memorial in the Black hills of South
Dakota, Sculptor Borglum feebly groaned again.
Il take pleasure in introducing Mr.. Gutzon
Borglum,' concluded the POSTMASTER.
The sculptor suddenly stood up, radiant.
You must forgive me for smiling" he
chuckled but find it very amusing every time
an American business man introduces an artist.
He always acts as if some one had passed him
newborn baby and he doesn't know what to do
with it."
He added lightly:
by the way those mountains the toast
master spoke of are 500 miles farther west"
Note-Sculptor Borglum then expanded his
remarks, delivered a thirty minute speech on
Bryan which his auditors cheered to the echo
He was the sensation of the. evening.
A MIABLE Mr.. Jesus Baca, known as "the
best sheriff Santa Fe county ever had" is
visiting Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico
Mr.. Baca has keen sense of humor.
While in New York recently he went to see
LAS Thousands Cheer" On his way out he
bought paper. There in headlines he read
about some bad men from Albuquerque N. M,
who had just been arrested by intrepid Sheriff
Jesus Baca
When the bandits were confronted by Sher-
i'll Baca," said the newspaper story, they raised
their hands and surrendered"
II must have double" grinned Mr. Baca.
And nationwide reputation" enthused
friend 1T remains behind even when you leave
Santa Fe."
TENNIS matches at the Chevy Chase Club
l. brought a number of celebrities into the
limelight land the sunlight).
Debonair, but a trine hot in his double
breasted blue serge suit former Secretary Of
State Stimson slipped an iced lemonade on the
club veranda
Elegant Minister Davila of Rumania sported
snuff -colored tie and pue Ecoat tailored for
him in Paris