davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

spears o. &&M44G
Or. Merritt has been. in Keg
West several weeks and il a con-
versation with Nm. Porter sad
that IN his opinion the climate q
Key West possessed wonderfully
curative possibilities IN cases q
sinus troubles and the effect On
sufferers from this disease was
wonderful. The doctor, who Is .
sufferer. said he had felt the
soothing influences Of the climate
since his arrival several weeks
ago.
It was announced that the State
Board Of Administration Df Flnr-
ida Is issuing another can for bids
for Road and Bridge. Highway.
Ferry or Refunding Bonds. Al Of
ferings TO be received in Tnlla-
hassee up until noon December
&c.
The board authorised the pub
location Of the notice which ap-
pears N the Issue Of TIE CiEzsn
on this date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

F. o. Zimpleman. supervisor of
Pullman service. with headquar-
tiers in Miami, and Mrs. Zimple-
man, who were in Key West for
a brief visit. left for Miami yes
terday on the afternoon train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Frank Curry. who came in on
the morning train yesterday for q
visit with relatives and friends,
returned on the afternoon train
to his home IN Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Hrs. Rex Weech was an arrival
over the East Coast yesterday
and viii spend several weeks with
her husbands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Weech, at the home
on Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Miss Minnie Derizanz, of New
York, arrived on the Havana Spe-
cial yesterday for a visit with
relatives and viii be the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Harry C. Galley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

A. R. Miller, superintendent Of
the P. and O. S. S. company and
Mrs. Miller. who were in Miami
for a brief visit, returned over
the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13
100 POUND CAKE

BEIFAsT-A 1o0-pound cake,
tinted to match the royal brides
dress was among the gifts from
che Irish 70 the English wedding
couple. the Duke Of Kent and
Princess Marina Of Greece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Z. S.-British accord on navies
without Japan IS talked Of.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Our automobile exports show
big gain in year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Fannie Hurst warns women
against s.backslidingD into kiteh-
en-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

FERA abandons its sO-eent
minimum wage scale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Sustained upturn Tor recovery
i seen IS industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Japan refuses to agree to limit
types of naval ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Soviet to execute five more for
hindering cotton picking.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

In 1903 Prof.
S a m u el P.
Langley's "hy-
ing" machine
made an am
b It'll ou S leap
from a floating
catapult on the
Potomac River.
But it Topped
into the river
and a tugboat
towed in the
wreck.
9 Harper & Bros.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
"Jim franklin"

finger-print specimens busted for
photographing by his subordinates.
Now he Strengthened and faced Royce.
"Who do you think killed Jim Frank
lin, Royce?' he demanded suddenly.
"a woman" replied the newspaper
man calmly. , S. ssrs
"Why?' 50 esE& Z
For the first time, Nick Royce an
swered reluctantly. "That was his
weakness" he admitted grudgingly.
1.-THE fact is too well known to remain
a secret long. There have been
great many women in Jim's life." Z
"Could woman have held him by
the throat to prevent an cutlery, after
the first thrust. until she had time for
the second?" Cardigan inquired. y
'Women can do lots of things we're
reluctant to give them credit for"
Royce retorted. "And at time like
that, people have more than their nor
NAL share of strength. Nervous ex-
element has something to do with it.
Besides" he added as an after
thought, show do we know which blow
was struck first? Perhaps the deep
thrust was the first one and the other
came later, when Jim was weakened
and dying. That would eliminate your
theory that woman couldn't have
done it,
The novelist shook his head, slowly,
his shaggy brows knit in a reflective
scowl. II don't think there was much
struggle left in him after that blow"
he said. 'It must have come last"
Lets begin at the beginning" Kill
day suggested. you say you were in
the next room at the time this hap
pened?"
The newspaper man nodded.
Suppose you show me where you
were standing" the sergeant invited.
and Royce crossed to the door leading
from the sacristy into the church.
doctor Alternately had gone in"
he said, "and I was watching for our
cue to enter. The last 1 saw of Jim,
before the crime, he was standing right
where you are now. 1 turned my back
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Expert English Carver
Gives Palm to Women

Levi Funk, a bachelor, of Waynes-
burg, Pa, thought so little Of the
ability of women with the carving
knife that he left all his money,
amounting to $4,000 to a school for
instruction in the art.
The king Of carvers, Charlie Brown,
has been a professional carver OF
meat for SO years. His skill has
earned the praise of the king. He
has carved 216.0O0 saddles of mutton
at Simpson's-in-the-Strand, London.
And a woman taught him how to
carve. Mr.. Brown is now seventy
five years years Of age, but still
carves 10 saddles of mutton, IA ,loins
of beef, and 20 chickens a day. He
admits that his wife is a better
carver than he is. Mr.. Brown dis
cussing the secrets of carving, said:
81 owe my present position to the
skill of a woman. Women are better
carvers than men. They have
lighter touch and know instinctively
where to put the point Of the knife.
My wife will not let me carve at
home. She considers her carving Is
better. / think she is right. Men
fail at carving because they hold the
knife as they do q chopper or
sword. The knife should be held
lightly, like a billiard cue."-Montreal
Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

"And now the biggest help all of
you can be is to clear out Of this room
until we finish with our investigation.
I'll want to talk to all Of you, later,
but right now, I'd better have look
at this room, before anything Is dis
turbed. You can wait in there"
He motioned toward the sacristy.
Doctor Alternately escaped from the
room with evident relief, followed by
Ambrose Carmody and Milo Dunbar.
Cardigan hesitated, hoping for an in
vitation to remain, which was prompt
in coming.
II didn't mean you, Peter" the de-
tective said. "I'm glad you're here.
I'll need your help
SLOW about me?" Nick Royce
stopped in the door. I'm representing
Topics"
"Outside," growled Kilday. eve
amt let any Of the other newspaper
boys in yet, have WEI"
"None of the other newspaper boys
know as much about this as I do,'' re-
torted Royce confidently. "For in
stance, could tell you that the muir
derer wiped his dagger on that cur
tain over there, before he ran out the
back door,"
Kilday examined the dark stain on
the indicated curtain. "Stick around
If you want to- he yielded grudging-
~. ''But I'd have found the mark on
the curtain, anyway" -s..-..
Under the sergeant's direction, the
minute examination began. The de-
tective with the camera began photo
graphing each detail Of the room. A
second officer began the painstaking
search for finger-prints. -
: Apparently, the room contained no
secrets, aside from the body itself, the
stained curtain, and numerous fin
ger-prints which were photographed
after careful preparation.
The sergeant had been bent over the
table. carefully scrutinizing one Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better
help than you need. 1t combines
seven major helps in one-the
best helps known to science. 1t is
made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most
for any certain cough. So careful
people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost Is a little more than q
single help. But your druggist
guarantees II, so it costs nothing if
1t fails to bring you quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For
safety's sake, deal with them In
the best way known. (adv.l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Code for Poets

The Poet Laureate League of
America Is said to have asked that
the NRA establish a code for them.
A maximum working week Of 35
hours and a minimum wage Of 500
Is suggested. There is no indication
Of who pays.
The Philadelphia Inquirer seems to
take the matter gravely, for 1t OBJ
serves: 1--WE do not think a code for
poets would be practical. There is
something mechanical about it. Poets
have so many different methods of
composing that 1t would be hopeless
to stretch them all upon one pro-
crustean bid."-Literary Digest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Recalling Time When
All Turkeys Were villa

Enhancing are the accounts NJ -.
turkey farmers modern methosS
The production in line" of more oHs
better turkeys is astounding, II az
pears the incubatOrS are set m yro.,
at the precise moment TO bring thn..
to maturity at Thanksgiving. ons
later ones for Christmas and Non
Years.
From pen TO pen the gawky b,ra
makes his progress until he is raoa.
for shipment. No doubt. along wIts
the methods Of Standardization IN
Guiding branding the turkey with IN.
delible ink, or trademarked like tbo
citrus fruits, they now load him WITH
an endless cOnveyor belt and whiSL
him through the dressing processes
with elaborate heed to scientific man.
agement.
Now let the Idaho turkey farmpr,
read Of what our ancestors saw when
the world was young. Felix Walker
coming into Kentucky, narrates:
$50 rich a soil we had never seen
before. Covered with clover in finn
brown, the woods were alive, abound.
Ing in wild game. Turkeys so numer.
Gus that it might be said there an.
peared but one flock universally scat.
tered In the woods"
Let the mass production expert,
beat that If they cant
Those who handy the name OF BrIl.
lat-Savarin, connoisseur Of the pleas.
ures Of the table, to shame our Amer.
lean bin Of fare would do well "a
quote his chapter on the American
turkey and how he is hunted and
cooked.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Historic Aspirations

Historic Aspirations
"What is your great aim In ife?"
asked the friend.
ITO live in history" answered Sen
ator Sorghum.
Don't you care for political
power?"
certainly I do. Political power is
largely what influences historians as
to who gets the favorable notices.
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Determination

'Tm determined to make this COM
munity more orderly, now that I'm
sheriff." said Cactus Joe.
"How"
"By quick decisions, with prompt
enforcement"
"Studying law?"
mo. Practicing in a shooting gal
lery."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
FIRST REQUISITE

Prof. Albert Einstein gave recently
what he considered the best formula
for success in life. eff A is success
in life, I should say the formula is
A equals K plus Y plus q. K being
work and Y being play"
"And what is ~" inquired the in
terviewer.
"'That," he answered, "is keeping
your mouth shut"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Passed 1t On

Nowadays one cannot trust any
body-the grocer gave me bad coin
this morning" E-.-a. T. g.. .
LET me see it." H.. :t
II cannot paid the milkman with
It-Frankfurter nlustrierte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Freight Charges

Lawyer-Iye got claim against
your road for hitting Browns car,
you know. r5..~ .. ..+-a@
r. r. Adjuster-We have a counter
claim for carrying the car 200 yards
after hitting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Pose

Artless- What is behind that Mona
Lisa smile?
Knowall-Nothing unusual, ! claim.
She was merely sitting for her por-
trait and trying to look pleasant
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Time to Leave

Time to Leave
Urator-Before I close, allow me
to repeat the immortal words OF
Webster
Farmer Parsley-Lan' sakes, Mi
randy, let's get out Of here. He's
a-goin' to start in on the dictionary.
Toronto Globe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
SYNOPSIS

Waiting In the minister's study while
fhe wedding procession is being mar
shaled, Jim Franklin, about to be mar
ried to Doris Carmody, is stabbed to
death. Calls Shipley, one Of the brides
maids, is obviously in a state OF
anxiety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
AND HE LIFTED IT

"How did Jones accumulate his
fortune?" -.
"Every dollar that came his waS
had a handle on it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

No, Dead Beat
81 got a bright idea out Of a cor
ner Of my brain today"
"Ah! A stowaway." -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Salty Conversation

Salty Conversation ~
Kathryn-Mr. Higgins says I'm
the salt Of the earth.
Kittye-He means you're so well
preserved. I" ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

To keep clean and healthy take DE.
Pferce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
Storm Brewing

Storm Brewing
dad, the barometer has fallen!"
"Much?"
mo; only about five feet, but 1t is
broken"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Lost People of Guinea
Plateau TO Stay Nude

Londpn.--T7he newly discovered
race on the New Guinea plateau Is
% remain nudlss-
That IS as far as the missionaries
are concerned. for an expedition
bearing civilization 90 a newly dis
covered rare OF people living in
complete isolation from the rest of
the world on n plateau In New
Guinea. Is excluding clothes from
among lis gifts
Rev 8 H. Shcrwiu of Gosp0TL
who has lcft home 20 take religious
and medical comforts 20 the 5000
Inhabitants ~ the rev territory.
expressed hlmself strongly on the
point
-OBc Of our policies ls 20 nght
agalns; clothing natives The big
mistake western civilization has
made Is % pui natives into clothes
These people ordinarily have a
high standard of morality. walking
about often naked. and are not pos.
sessed BY the sexual exaEgeratious
that we have in civilization
Moreover. in humid hest the
more the body Is exposed the BET.
ter from the medical point OF view ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Dwarf Child VIII Never
Be Physically Fit.

kiitaunlnE. Pn.-Therc - a long
uphill struggle ahead % Clara-nos
renamed Schreckengos1.
the twenty year-old dwarf whom
surgeons are changing iuto a nor
ma man.
The ucw science OF the ductisss
gland treatments Is being used wi1h
success. u vas learned. and the phy-
sicians are confident that the -sirI-
man wlll win the hEht
A physician familiar ~ith the
case said.
Clarence viu never b. complete
~ normal We believe. however.
that gradually he will improve
physically. We have not changed
hts sex-such a thing is impossible.
AL We have done Is % encourage
the development OF The patients
reHi sex"
The child Is only 81 inches tail
and unable 20 read or write. snd
has s.r normal brothers and sis
terN
Cases Net Rare.
Changes from one sex 60 another.
as IN tie case OF clara Schrecken-
rost. are FAR from being rare. al
though seldom heard about outside
of medical circles
Modern medical science has dis
covered that the change from one
sex "a another is the result q
strange variations in tine embryo or
iu lmhalance Ga the duriless glands
IN such glands hormunes are pro-
duced They are responsible Tor the
secondary sex characteristics. the
masculine voice and beard ~ men.
Tor instance.
II something goes wrong among
the endocriucs. a Klrl may grow
more Ike n boy. and vice versa.
This accounts for bearded women
ot ,ho side shows and other ike
freaks
Better or Dead"
Fer twenty years Mrs Leitle
SchrenckenEosT has guarded her
secret. even from her husband.
clark SchreckenEos' silent moody
man % this Pennsylvania back
woods farming country.
And neither did drs Schrecken-
rosi say anything when their fam
SIS physician. kindly Dr. George 5.
Morrow. now dead. laid iu her arms
The malforrncd little creature who
wns 70 ~ named Claire
The ancient Greeks had = word
for Il. and a myth. 10 explain these
thWarted children % uermes and
Aphrodite In whom the sexes we're
fused la a mystic union.
Rut "a the country practitioner ~
two decades ago. the Schrecken-
gosi offspring was = biological
Quirk and better OF dead. accord.
INK 20 the mother.
He said that Il would be more
kindly 60 pot u aside and lcg II
de Mrs Schreckeurost said.
The doctor told me she said
that Il might be either a girl or
a boy. and asked the hoW | would
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
AZ Soviet Labor Unions
to Be Split in l54 Units

Moscow In line with the Soviet
unions new policy Of decentrallEa.
ton IN government and industry.
the All Union Trade Unions coun-
ell has decided 20 split Russia's T.
trade unions into i54.
The purpose % this decision
which has the personal support 81
Josef V. Stain. secretary genera
of the Communist party. Is 10 make
the unions more efficient ana
stronger. ~ was explained. and
bring the men into closer contact
with union leadership The divI-
rlons will be both geographical and
occupatlonaL
For instance. the gigantic All
Union organization OF coal mines
viii be split into three unlons-one
for central Russia. another for the
east. and another In the Donefz
basin region The railroad work.
ers' organization will be divided In
10 unions of engineers. trainmen
and similar groups. The existing
unions are felt To be unwleIdy.
some having more than 100000
members each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Perfect X-Ray Is Hot
Enough to Make Jewels

London.--An X.ray machine ten
times more powerful than any other
In the world is nearing completion
AZ the Davy. .Faraday laboratory Of
the Royal institution. London. II
viii have a power OF 20 kilowatts,
or nearly 20 horse power.
This apparatus viii De used FOR
-hlgh.specd X-ray analysis" II viii
show exactly how the IunerInost
atoms of materials are arranged
one ~ the mysteries which has
been solved BY "X.ray analysis" Is
that of the permanent wave Beau
= specialists found various methods
Ia produce the waves. but even sci.
eutlsts did not know why they were
permanent"
Now X.rays have shown that
when the waving specialists have
finished with girls head the ar.
rangement OF the billions Of atoms
in each hair has been completely
changed.
This new machine vii be able 90
produce rays of heat 80 intense. that
II trained on = block % steel sey-
eral feet thick they win instantly
burn through H.
Artificial diamonds could also be
produced By training the heat rays
on carbon: and ruh.es made from
aluminium oxide
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

QUITS are the foremost message
- for fall. The Keynote 10 the suit
mode Is sounded In two words. va
riety and fabric. Which Is to say
that every type OF suit or ensemble
is represented that fancy may pic
ture with emphasis placed on the
handsomeness and novelty OF the
materials employed.
The new suit and tailored ensem-
bles are that varied they include
styles I'm every mood and tempo
featuring coats and jackets all the
way from seyen-eighth to waist
length. As 10 silhouette they go
from one extreme To another. from
loose swagger styles 20 the neat and
trim iared front hasques which
Schlaparelli creates so successfully.
TO which add all the variations be.
tween that key 10 individual prefer
ence. As TO modlsh suit skirts they
are straight and narrow. often slit
az the hemlIne
Speaking of materials. the tailored
ensembles In the picture tell a
story Of high-style, quality-kind fab
rics most eloquently. For street,
campus or general daytime wear
throughout autumn. these plaided
and checked tailleurs are correct
and smart To the Nth degree So
far as their rich vibrant color
schemes are concerned they blend
into the autumn landscape superbly.
Each OF these models is fashioned
of soft-textured lightweight rab-
bit. wooden fabric. which while II
looks the part OF luxury is In real
Ity quite moderately priced The
hne fur woven into these suitings
gives extra warmth for chilly days.
which together with their attractive
appearance make these weaves Of
pronounced appeal 10 fashion-wIse
seekers OF superior materials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

At the right, in the picture. one
of the new monotone shadow plaids
In carloca red Is used on the dag
onal for the skirt OF the oue-piece
frock and on vertical lines for the
three-quarter coat. The bias sleeves
correspond to the skirt treatment.
4 full scarf of brown velveteen
lined with crepe In the red shade
Of the suit together with belt In
the same brown velvet lends smart
contrast.
At the left, a coat cut with man.
nlsh lapels is made OF a broken
checked rabbit wooden In old gold
and brown. the same topping gown
OF the identical material. The frock
has a high turn-down collar and a
knotted tie of self-fabric The
rather wide belt Is in brown leather
with large decorative buckle.
One OF the interesting hlghllghts
In the street and sports realm Is
what is referred to as the "pur-
pose" suit The idea is to assemble
all OF the same material, a jacket
suit plus full-length topcoat some
times adding fourth piece, per-
haps one Of the new jacket blouses
or a shirtwaist effect with buttons
down the front. Herein is cOnsti-
tuted an entire wardrobe for day
time wear.
A vogue which is much in evil
dence this fall Is the gay novelty
plaided or checked skirt which is
worn with a dark solid colored top.
The brown and yellow check which
fashions the costume to the left
would make up strikingly in one OF
the very new narrow. slim and slit
at-the-hemline skirts. Top this with
swanky brown velveteen or cor
duroy jacket-blouse (newer than a
tuck-in) and this twOsome will rank
among the smartest of the season.
g. Western Newspaper Union. &
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Soviet Workers Uncover
Old Moscow Water System

Parts OF an ancient water system
laid In the streets OF Moscow al
most 400 years ago. during the
reign just before that OF the lnfa-
nous tsar. Ivan the Terrible. and
probably as a result Of modern"
Ideas introduced by VANS grand
mother. the Greek Princess Sophia
from Constantinople. have turned
turned up TO plague the diggers OF
the subway being constructed In
that city by Soviet workers and en-
gineers.
A short time ago construction
gangs digging a deep trench in
which this subway will run encoun-
tered and cut what looked like
some kind Of ancient conduit. re.
ports the Baltimore Sun. The sub
way excavation promptly was flood
ed by a large stream of water.
Pumping failed to control the flow.
Tons OF concrete dumped on top OF
the mysterious wafer pipe also
proved a failure
Finally, the engineers in charge
sent for historians and archeologists
Of the Moscow Cultural academy.
Tracing the length of the trouble
some pipe, these experts presently
discovered an ancient stone room
or vault, also filed with water and
to which other pipes and conduits
were connected.
Objects found in connection with
the work Indicate that what has
been found is part OF a complicated
system of underground springs.
pipes. settling and distributing
basins, and so on built in 1884 by
Greek or Italian engineers 70 pro-
vide the palace of the Increasingly
powerful tsars OF Moscow with the
luxury OF pure water.