davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

81 each other silver was as welcome
a. Narlan IS 3 wobbig wheel to a
carriage. Marian was welcome to
silver as Z source Of information
coneerning Issa.
Ian she contlded. smuggling
close a Marian and linking her arm
10 hers. I'm Ii lore Cor the hrst time
10 M uhole lie. Isn't be wonder
lnlg-
4 don't understand" returned
Marian.
"Clla was Fisht. real love Is glori-
oaa Can4 yoa imagine how ! felt
pretending 60 love Cllf with him
watchingl Just think I. Silver Hon
don. 1eN doxn here 70 be with him.
Ian. I'm going TO have that man II
us the last thing I do"
no yoa mean Lionel casadg"
Il %. Ian. he has money. hasn't
hef Thaf ar and something about
aim makes me believe he's >. veil
nxed. yon kEow. Not that mean TO
BE- merconary. I'd love him regard
less. bur Il would be so much more
convenient"
THEY had paused before the ele-
! vafor door. Sow Il changed open
and lhey stepped inside. Carefully
Marian stripped her gloves ION he
han6a. Suppose" she saids looking
Into the alevator mirror and adjust
tag her hal. the blazing gem eaten
lng Eha immediate interest Of Silver.
suppose you find he's already
laken."
~ie said be wasn't married, WASH I
eren engaged" cared Silver.
lie wasn't when he told you
that" agreed Marian, and piloted
Silver from the elevator 20 the up.
per aoor. ~F1e proposed to the girl
rlsh The golden hair -. after
that
silver looked at her for a moment
~You meant" she questioned.
4 mean that Lon ana j are en-
RACED 70 be married"
IN TIE dImly lighted corridor the
tro girls faced each other. Marian 5
shseks we're pale. sllver's Gaming
SILVER vas the hrst to speak
4 know, | felt Ike that once. J
iAought marriage ended every. nins
elee ! know Inherently nov. ! -
s.al an going to have Lon casaa
> as tks last thing I do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
FEMALE HELP-sALEsLADIEs

SIS WEEKLY and your own
dresses FREE for demonstrat-
ing latest lovely Fashion
Frocks. No canvassing. No in
vestment. Write fully. Give
size and color preference.
Fashion Frocks. Dept. R-5148,
Cincinnati, Ohio. nov2-ltx|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

MARIAN felt only relief at the
AtA moment Later. upon arriving at
her apartment. she found the letter
from Cliff to Silver. slipped 1t into
plain envelope and addressed it
to silver Hondon. TIE next morning
she telephoned every hotel in the bay
region. ana few of Silver's former
friends seeking her address. but Sil
yer had disappeared.
The day before she and Lon left
for the Gordon ranch. she placed the
envelope and other important papers
In a safety deposit box which she
ana Lon had taken together, and for
he first time Jaw the signature
marian Casads" in black and white
Marian spread two green, cross
barred tea towels across the white
porcelain Of the cabin table. She
placed a bowl OF coral pink gera-
NUNS in the exact center OF the
green-barred cross and pushed the
table close to. low, wide window
which the evening before had looked
out on Monterey Bay and the far,
hlue line Of the Pacific, but which
now looked out blank wall Of fog,
against which were silhouetted
ragged cypress trees.
From down where white dunes
laised plump shoulders above the
rufle OF sea grass. wild peoples and
Lupin came Lon, tall figure swing.
ing along in white ducks, sky blue
sweater, a fash Of color against the
gray OF the fog
Marian looked at him. lips twisted
into a wistfu. smile-'How." she
demanded Of Hero who had romped
ahead. "did a red head like me rate
! good looking lad like hint"
Lon came up. morning paper I'M
aer one arm, small bottle Of cream
and bowl of Strawberries in his
hands.
@Picked up your home town pa
ner.- said Lon. hulling berries at
the sink. "Stole a look and you
shouid see what they've said about
lionel Edward casad's bride. Um,
nm no fair looking now; you
can read while you cal"
fce,yvse5s. 1854. ., Is4s-s se-~s.J
Lon and Marian plunge. tomor-
- fnfo 4 new life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

ton that are decidedly inimical to
fortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

A new electrically operated gun
can shoot 10000 bullets a
minute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
Today's
Anniversaries

l7s-Daniel Boone. pioneer
of the American frontier q his
day. Iaaian fighter. whose name
is Synonymous with daring deeds
and ready Wit. born near Read-
ing. Pa. Died IN Missouri. Sept
26, 1920.
I7ss-Aarie Antoinette. 81
fated French queen. born Exeeut-
ed Oct. 1s. 1793
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Isss-sames X Polk. Tennss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
PAINTING
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Isn and Marian plunge. tenor
rev. into . ne" NE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN


OLD PAPERS FOR sAIE-Two
bundles for SC. The Citizen Of
flee. oct16
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Thomas Heralded
By ReactionarieS

SEATTLE, Nov % - Norman
Thomas. leading Socialist, is max
ing great Roadway In winning
over capitalism by his peaceful
means method. While he was in
Seattle recently he was given full
privileges of the University of
Washington campus, with the
administration declaring an as
sembly for him. Even Paul Lee
Seig, president of the University,
nationally famous as reaction
airy, found no cause to exclude
Mr.. Thomas. But to go further,
the Seattle Times states:
The New Deal expects ito es-
tablish a series of town halls or
open forums throughout the
country. The first of these prob
ably will be in washington and
one of the New Deals chief critics
and a rival candidate against
Franklin Roosevelt - Norman
ThOmas-will be invited to speak.
''The President personally is
most enthusiastic over the idea"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Children Can't Attend
School; Farmer Asks
Voice of Actions Aid

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Nov.
29-The two children of Mr.. Fen
erly who is a native of Greece,
are waiting to go to school to
learn the English language. They
live on an isolated farm that has
no road to it, and are unable to
go the three miles distance until
one is cut through. Fenerly is I'M
able to get his produce to mar
ket.
The county commissioners have
refused to do anything about it,
but Governor Martin promised
to get the road. This was before
elections and nothing has been
done since.
Mr.. Fenerly has paid taxes in
the county for 20 years.
He is now calling on workers to
support him in his attempt to
get the road, with an appeal in
the Voice of Action and the Call
to Action, local Communist paper
in Port Angeles.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
FDR Has NeWWay
To Dodge PoteSts

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. %
Workers resolutions, addressed
to the President, are receiving
courteous attention from the
Committee on Economic Security.
On deliberately printed letter.
heads and with all the Federal
mailing privileges at its COM
mand, the committee answers the
resolutions, Your suggestions
have been noted. They will be
given due consideration by the
committee" And they are signed
by Edwin Z. White, executive d.
rector. You will note, however,
that due consideration does not
necessarily mean prompt consid-
Grafton, though the comforting
phrases are rushed from WASH
ington, d. c., by air mail with
postage marked. Penalty for
private use to avoid paying post
age $780,"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Salmon Hearing Is
Set For January

James E. Bradford, NRA Com
pliance Board director, announc-
ed that the setting up of the
Salmon Code to determine the
minimum wages for fishermen
will take place some time in
January. The closing date for
submitting recommendations has
been extended to January Is. The
Fishermen and Cannery Workers
Industrial Union will prepare
and submit price demands of
the fishermen to this boss con-
trolled blue buzzard board.
We are fully aware OF the fact
that We can expect nothing from
them unless we back up our de-
mands by organized mass pres
sure. All fishermen are urged to
Immediately send in any propos-
ais and suggestions regarding
salmon prices for the coming
season These proposals should
be in the National Office by the
end of December so that count
er code can be presented to the
NRA.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Smith SANDERS
Seattle lila Men

CHICAGO, Nov. % = Mayor
Charles l.. Smith, Seattle, speak
ing before the United States Con-
ference of Mayors, virtually stat
ed that the striking longshOre-
men in the recent maritime strike
are not Americans.
In discussing the use of police
during the labor disputes he stat.
ed: ARMED forces should not be
used by Americans against Amer
leans, but if necessary, armed
forces should be used to protect
our homes from INVASION" the
only implication being that the
longshoremen were non-Amer-
leans making ready to invade the
homes and properties of all Am
erican Seattleites.
Mayor Carson of Portland, also
discussing the strike according
to the Seattle Times, warned
against too severe reductions dur
ing the depression period in the
pay of police officers, declaring
that because of the increased de-
mands made upon them, officers
should be well paid"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
News Writers Strike
On Newark Ledger

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 29-The
Newark Ledger suspended publ
cation after nearly 40 members
of the editorial staff walked out
on strike when IL members of the
American Newspaper Guild were
dismissed for union activity. All
those on strike were members of
the Guild.
Mass picketing was held in
front of the newspaper building
which is in the heart of the bus
mess district of Newark. Many
local labor unions have endorsed
the strike and have announced
their backing. A huge drop in
circulation has been felt by the
newspaper since the walkout.
The Newspaper Guild is max
ing plans for a publication Of its
own.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Workers Fight
Relief Slash

SALEM, Ore, Nov. % With
the county court room filled with
800 workers over a hundred were
turned away for lack of room at
the SERA protest meeting held
there. In an effort to halt plans
of the Marion county relief COM
mitee to drop wages on relief jobs
from so to 40 cents per hour,
telegram was composed and sent
to President Roosevelt protest
ing The arbitrary cut without
consideration of the needs of the
unemployed.
Other demands of the workers
to alleviate their conditions were
passed by the committee who
will take them before the COM
missioners. These demands in
cluded: Adequate hospitaliza-
tion, stoppage of eyictions, sup
ply of free lunches to all grade
school children, direct represent
alton on relief committees, dis
missal of unmarried case work.
ers not in need of a job, removal
from roll all persons not eligible
for relief, minimum of $40 per
month plus So for each depend
ent to all families on relief and
SIS per month for all single men
and women.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
VERA Men SAY
job Is Useless

EATONVILLE, Wash, Nov. %
Under VERA, workers have
been employed here clearing land
for park. The acreage, belong
ing to the University of Washing
ton, is located next to the CCC
camp at Pack Forest, La Grande.
In spite of pouring rain, fires
of good cedar logs and rotten
stumps have to be kept burn
ing. While some of the workers
were bending over the fire tend
ing the smudge, one asked the
boss if he couldn't get a tarpaulin
to keep the fire warm. The ques-
tion arises here why the govern
ment does not pay the labOrers
to clear their own land, instead
of giving them worthless and
meaningless tasks under the
VERA set up.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Georgetown JobleSs
Chalk Up Three Big
Victories In One Week

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-One humid
red per cent victories for three
relief eases in one week This Is
the record of the Georgetown I'm
employed Council.
Number one: A 62-yer-old
mother, and her two small daugh-
tiers, suffering from malnutrition,
the mother wearing pair OF cast
off shoes taken from a garbage
dump, were issued complete re-
lief by welfare heads at the de-
mands oft he Unemployed Coun-
ellis Committee.
Number two: A 56-year-old re-
lief worker, ruptured by pulling
stumps by hand with other starv-
alton weakened workers, was de-
MED medical attention at Harbor-
view hospital when he applied
alone. This same committee took
his case to the County Commits
sioners' office and forced defin-
tie promise through a Commits
sioner to operate on the worker
at the earliest possible moment,
the rupture ward then being fill
ed.
Number three-A militant work.
Number three: A militant
worker living in Hooverville, cut
off relief because of his working
class activity, was put back on
relief and apologies forced from
the queen of the funds" at the
District Relief station, 4O6S Rain
Ter avenue, who was shocked to
learn of such mistake" She
was really shocked at the milit-
ancy of the Unemployed Council
committee, not of cutting the
worker off relief
The aged Indian mother was
given two separate orders on the
Emporium department store for
new shoes and clothing, including
warm winter underwear and an
emergency order for $40 in grocer
les good at any store and a cord
of Pinch dry stove wood.
The committee also forced the
payment of all delinquent light,
water and rent bills and exacted
a promise to pay all future bills
on demand.
Her regular monthly starva-
ton budget voucher was also
raised.
This family had actually been
starving, the two girls going to
school four straight mornings
with nothing but a glass of water
for breakfast
The immediate granting of all
demands Of this Unemployed
Cauncil committee of Is militant
workers on these cases shows
what can be done through organ
ization.
Unemployed are invited to at
tend the Georgetown Unemploy-
ed Council meetings every Mon
day, 8 p. m, at $40 Corson ave-
nue., to fight forced labor and
starvation.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Is the President
Ant-Capitalist?

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 20
in a confidential bulletin issued
to business executives the Kip
linger Washington Agency an
swers the following question:
as the President anti-capital-
istic. anti-profit-system? No, EN-
phatically NO. Ninety per cent of
the officials, from the President
down, confidently expect Tor at
least hope for continuation Of
the system of private ownership,
private initiative, private profits.
Ten per cent minority, eentering
in Tugwell, cause all the fear Cf
the abandonment of the present
system. Tugwell, by the way, is
diminishing in influence.
why can't these things be
stated officially and openly? They
will be, by the President himself,
in due couse. He has said them
unobtruslvely in the past. He
will reiterate more fOrcibly.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Press In Lie
About USSR,
French Pact
SOVIET UNIONS POLICY rs
ALWAYS ON SIDE
OF PEACE

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-With scare
headlines the local papers tell OF
a new military pact between
Russia and France in which Rus
STA Is reported to have promised
that in the event of war with
Germany, Russia will come to the
assistance of France.
Not until the end of a very
long article in the Seattle Times
does II mention that French gov
eminent officials called the re-
port an exaggeration and that
there were no military agree
ments.
Those who have followed Soviet
Russia's diplomatic history know
it is against her whole program
of peace. The Soviet Union, how.
ever, does make peace pacts with
any and all nations that can be
persuaded to do so.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Indian Children
Win School Buses
By e. Allen

Port Angeles, Wash, Nov. %
Militant mass action of Indian
and white workers won school
buses for children at Ediz Hook.
This service was cut off three
years ago in the interest of econ
omy." AS the majority of the
workers thus effected were In
dams the school board at that
time obviously figured there
would be less resistance to their
economy program here than else
where.
However, it was quickly follow
ed by curtailment of service in
other parts of the district. This
curtailment of transportation
met with some resistance of the
workers in Belleview district last
year and the service was restored
there.
Call to Action" Leads Struggle
AT the beginning of the school
term this year the Call to Action,
weekly organ of the Communist
Party of Port Angeles, began to
campaign to restore bus service
for school children and against
the economy program of the
school board.
Protests were sent in from var
ious groups and when Gearge
Bradley spoke at a Communist
election rally last month a COM
mittee was elected at that meet
ing to meet with the school board
and demand that bus service be
restored on the Spit tEdiz Hook.
The fact that the school board
restored this service shows that
when action is taken and mass
sentiment aroused against such
grievances We can really gain i'm
mediate concessions to the bene-
fit of the workers. We are con-
tinuing the campaign for more
and better service as most of the
BUSES are still Overcrowded.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30

SEATTLE, Nov. 22-The Second
Annual Bazaar given by the In
ternational Labor Defense will be
held at the I0GT Hall. Dec. 10 and
l6. This year the bazaar is organ
lied around the most important
LID campaigns-Scottsboro Hern-
don. criminal syndiealism and po-
litical prisoners relief.
The committee is making spe.
'cial arrangements to handle the
large crowd expected at the grand
opening of the bazaar at 2 o.
clock on Saturday.
An added attraction this year
will be the opportunity for the
fun seekers to do their Saturday
shopping at the Bazaar market
booths.
Games and an entertainment
will be continuous throughout
the afternoon and night, and an
excellent restaurant and tea
room will eliminate the necessity
of people having to SO home to
dinner.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Teacher SpOuts of
Moscow Gold"

HOQUIAM, Wash, Nov. %
Students in Mr.. Fred LePenske's
class in sociology at the Hoquiam
High school are having their
young eyes opened to the perils
of Communism. According to Mr..
LePenske's teaching Moscow gold
is flooding the United States
with Communists.
'The Russian government is
paying these people to start riots
during strikes. For example, in
the LongshOre strike in Seattle, a
riot was started by these Com
munists while the longshoremen
stood on the sidewalk and look
ed on"
Mr. LePenske admits that the
government of Russia is success
full, but of course no such plan
could work in America.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Linemen Demand !.
Increase In Wages

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-Centering
their organizational demands on
a three-pOint program, groups of
rank and file members of Elect
rical Workers union, local II, are
demanding pay-increases, aboli-
tion of the sliding wage scale and
removal of bureaucratic control
in their union.
While City Light linemen are
now drawing $S.25 per day and
are promised an increase to SO on
January l, Puget Sound Power
linemen are paid on sliding
scale basis, from Sc to $713.
abolish the sliding scale and
raise wages to the City Light
standard" is the rank and file slo-
gan.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
School Kids Forced
To Do Without Milk

INTERPLAY, Wash, Nov. %
Although the school nurses reg
ularly tell the children that they
must have a glass of milk with
every meal, many children are
being forced to do without it be-
cause of the raise in price. In
spite of the fact that milk has
been raised one cent a quart, it
has also raised one cent a half
pint in the school lunchrooms.
Children whose parents are not
on relief are often the neediest,
one principal said. At North
Queen Anne school the children
are given or refused milk, soup
or cocoa at the discretion of q
relief worker who visits the
school regularly.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Niedfelt Serving 30
Days Asked Clothes

CENTRALIA, Nov. 29-For de-
handing working clothes of the
welfare office, M. A. Niedfelt, mil
liant worker and one of the de.
PENDANTS in the framed-up riot
case" to be tried Dec. 3, is serving
a 30-day sentence in jail.
Niedfelt's statement on his ar.
rest reports: Il was assigned to
three days work beginning Niv.
16, and | made several efforts to
get clothes, shoes, raincoat and
mackinaw and overalls. l work.
ed one day and was the last to
get to the welfare office at Sis
When my turn came / was talk
in gto Miss Nightingale, my in
yestigator, wien Mrs. Bowers
butted in and said it was closing
time.
with both the front and back
out of my overalls and with big
patches at the knees, they re-
fused to give me clothes and in
sisted that l leave, and finally
called the police. l tried to bor-
row money for clothes from both
the police and the investigators
without avail.
1.-TWO hours later / was hailed
before Judge Cameron. This pri-
vilege was not allowed me nor
was anyone notified of my arrest.
The whole welfare crew attended
the court. 1 refused to make a
plea and was sentenced to 30
days."
Leaflets and committees are
fighting this latest attack against
one O fthe defendants in the riot
case in a desperate effort to keep
all four from being railroaded to
prison.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Protest Jim-CrOwiSm

SEATTLE, Nov. 29-At a very
successful social sponsored by
the 31st Avenue Committee on
Social and Unemployment Insur-
anee, resolutions of protest were
adopted and sent to the School
Board and to Others responsible
for the formation of a segregated
colOred Girl Reserve branch at
the Washington Grade school.
The policy of splitting the uni
ty of the workers must be stop
ped before it reaches other
schools, was the sentiment ex-
pressed by the Is or more pres
ent.
1t was unanimously agreed that
Unemployment Insurance is es-
sential to all workers and can
be secured only through the unit
ed efforts of the whole working
class.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-30
Reign
Grips ~. Y.C.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Asking
detectives to spread the word
around, Police Commissioner
Lewis j. Valentine has issued an
edict for "a mussing and marking
up" campaign. He said he wanted
criminals so beaten they would
leave the city rather than face
arrest.
He pointed to a man arrested
for murder and said, "That velvet
collar should be smeared with
blood"
Valentines edict is part and
parcel of the attack being launch
ed by the LaGuardia administers
tion against militant workers,
who are classed by the police as
common criminals"