davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS

4 trough Of low pressure ex-
tends this morning from the Lake
region southwark 70 The Gulf Of
Mexico. Detroit. Mich. 29.7O in
ches; while pressure Is moderately
nigh over the central Plains
States and northern Texas. Dodge
City, Kans-. and Abilene. Texas,
1910 inches. and relatively high
IN the western Lake region, Mis-
zissiDpi Valley and eastern Texas,
being heavy IN portions Of Mis-
SCUM and Illinois. St. Louis, 1.72
inches. and Chicago. 40 inches.
and there have been light show
ers in southeastern Florida. Tenn
peratgres have fallen in the mid
die and upper Mississippi and Mis-
sour Valleys and Middle Atlantic
States. but changes have been
generally slight elsewhere east Of
the Rockies. and readings are near
or above the sasonal average.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Cargo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
KEY WEST n
DAYSGONEBY
Hz~p=zzmxs Ber< 1mze - f@z-
Azz Ts&zx - Tzk=z Fr-
T Ez @ Tke Czez

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zEczg Ms Ene- Z $40 ~ 1.e
suzerx q p-sper1F On Bocz c-aza-
By Pzne and Sagzr Lszf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Happeninxs Thaf Affect the Dinner Pals. Dis5iend
Checks and Tax Bis Of Every Indis dual; National
and International Problems mseparahle
Frum LEGAL Welfare



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mas nj 81 FaEeszs NsnzzSe< Bar
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pg0ce@ss1 sszx-es 1swn tie rzlz
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every esgnex q tze waEsd-st Ezz
arzzztse. v5v5G. LACEY Bet n
tzae eazzcelsorsez 81 sne graf "a
t5azz. diplomats Fesexaa3v awaited
re answer % . szngse ezest1sn:
bhzt Ezs tae zsszzssnx IA
t5ozzEtTs'r% On tat seenfnzfy
n5nor vo5zr pended TIE peace q
Ezrspe.
Tie ambition q France toEzy
= % ezssslaa a ring IF s1es'
aroma GeEmznT-f znythinz,
SO fear tae central ps~erz nsors
aoss thzu sse aid 5efore he Esslsi
wzr. To zceszpsis9s her am, she
nl1sC ensls1 Eae easDerz1s01 o. Gae
szEso5s Ea5ez- IKE herself. b011d
(5ernzn7-and the mog1 important
Of these ara Italy and Jgg5zlzzzz.
4 dlfficgit pgsDsen = caused b.
the fat Eazs JsgszizEla ard Itasy
ere extremely anfrsendfy-xhIie
taeg MAINTAIN formal relations.
accompanied b. al the polite
trapping oE o5d-xorgd diplomacy.
esea s4tes ard fears the 0taer.
The object o. Minister Bzy1aoa IN
inviting Alexander - France zzs
- snoota oat II possible the az
fleaitiez between JugozLayla and
Italy JzgOslzTia i the main Ink
~ TIE prospective ring Of z4eeF'
and - long a. zae and Italy are
eiose . swords points, Frances
gsrp0se cannot De accomplished
Therein y the reason for the
vast Importance attached 70 the
nationality Of AIezander's a.
sassin- Had ne been Italian, 4 :
safe % say that Italy and Jugo-
slayla would nave been al wax
within "a hOaT-and il might
have been only a matter o. tine
before ali ether European DOwers.
and possibly this country, would
have been drawn in.
Fortunately for World peace
the assassin was a Jugoslavian-a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
Constitutional amendments to b,

Constitutional amendments TO be
passed ON in the November election have
been printed In The Citizen for number
~ weeks. Every voter should read and
study these proposed amendments. TO en-
able him 10 cast an intelligent vote. There
are seven state and three county amend
ments 10 be voted on. The election is still
two weeks In the future but that IS none
too long In which to find time to study
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T0day's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The force Of yesterday eenters
on the intellectual faculties to-
day, and the mind IS remarkable
strong, stBdiOus. self-contained.
and lofty; in some cases becoming
mystical There IS not much use in
trying to guide OF control this ma
ture. for II VIII work out its own
regeneration. II will look forward
with confidence, and its hopes viii
be generally justified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
n Is said that the editor of the Wal

II Is said that the editor OF the Wal
ION Tribune, Monroe. Ca. received let
Ter recently from the state tax office, ask
Ing for $4,000 in back income taxes. Ar
1rlving at the tax office, the editor pointed
out that he was a newspaperman and in a
few minutes convinced the officials that he
admit quite owe $4,000 He settled for
% cents. which he borrowed from friend
nnh paid cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Recent straw votes held in California
Indicate Upton Sinelairs election TO the
governorship Of that state. His EPIC pro-
gram 4 an experiment. The world has
had a number Of ages 10 designate periods
OF time such as the glacial age, the iron
AYE. fhe bronze age: We are now having
The experiment age. Probably what IS %
follow will be the bondage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Key Wez Is rhe iasz SOD En-
re nap q the Unitsd S-ztes and
TIE best" This statement W2s
Esszde % PzzI Alkens E5@r- -
Copenhagen and 3 World rrzEel-
DesrIte ire szcr cszr NJ
HTorr hzs been n me c0anuv Ter
three years and visited = uzzET
sctiohs- this Is the first day he kaz
ben really hapPE- M szld- ne
hOsgiLzlIty O lhe Fse9ple hers az1
tse5F hearty response % has many
zHguIriez Induced aim 60 =eaG
tesegrzms 70 friends and rei41FEss
N C0peHhzren. Psris and Londsn
FsTzfzEng me pesple 81 Key We
The fTnest cIimzte I have ever
experienced. said rhe VISITOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

tie 70 moderate northeast and
east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, probably
showers in north portion tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer in
northeast portion tonight.
Jacksonville 10 Florida Straits
e i-rate northeast and east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Mzzberz Il ne -Zee ZzT a.
-ersTE-r-~ es-uFrs1re@ c@E-eEzgl1zre
a-euEg bzr@z1z II LzEnz 111
Mar II an cary 1zre- Is A.
rozzcewerr wzz made -a-GzE- re
z5werziszng ezmpGlEn -nls ~lELs-r
Al &C Ezr Z0EE exEEzsIEe -2--l =
as Ezzz zIntsF ard re u-re2zs
wTsl be e.gEIpPed Mia a. Ga
neueszzry- Th11sznds q cssazz-s
are rszdv Ser GEszrlsg1ls4- z1a
nary Of rhese are l0W zEGlAa1-E-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
TODAY WEATHER

winds; weather partly overcast to
night and Friday
East Gulf: Moderate east winds
fresh OYER south portion. shifting
10 moderate north and northwest
over northwest portion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
80 Kev West Citizen reports

The hey West CILIIEH IFpVIAa. hEy
weaers helped Cubans celebrate their in
dependence day last week with no
casualties and a good time was had by al"
Key westers are smart in going in for
eheer-leading practice. They may have a
Key West day TO celebrate one Of these
years II FERA's rehabilitation program
hears fruit.-Miami Daily News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

49, = - w aa@N 4
au.r1.sv - Enw anM
arz-sw 90 49, Em@ 49,
- -
- -
- 80 ~ -
- = - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

During the last few days TIE
Citizen has been Hl2kiBZ inazlrles
- u sEhen the bridge VII be s-zr1-
e II BOea Che Today rhe zular-
nation Was received raar EarE
vii begin some tae fae coming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Said one Key Wester to another the
other day: "Have you done much reading
lately?" Oh. yes. replied the other: 81
read The Citizen every day If he
has. he is we'll informed insofar az
local happenings are concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

gss.isx 10 where yoa aea't besesz
makes yos the goat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

To make the winter pass quickly
simply pegotiate q note due IN the early
spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Now il can be told. The ads disclose
that the Cardinals won because they
annexed a certain brand Of cigarettes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

The good listener i the one who isn't
thinking up funny story while you are
telling yours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Anyway ADMIRAL Byrd wasn't bother
ed - borss asking @Is L esld enough for
you2"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST

9TH 3 p M, friday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; gen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Citizens should remember their duties
rather than their rights, but il IS generally
the ether way around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Gee. Gerry Curtis i cleaning up this
town and making It look purity. Must
b. expecting company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

L sz tzzt al re zzuorzznr
z1z a=ws esz@z frsm gx-<zezz
I've zsEs E0reEzA eFez1s q Ez1er-
Eztssnzl 11sr=zz rszzEn % - n
tezpzesez-
TIE f4z . E=ze Sc abr
i've Szzzaa nEvoszzsan-zna Z
eza = aap1ed q qzIekgy. spain
taazT i governed By an exre1ely
e1nzexyztEye g8EernzenE ztsse
Gzfserent frsza TIA zoazrrsz #
tse 6epsee9 AAfonso- Le<r-wag-
eEs sszged ire reVslt, and wzge
defeated A Eh1z zrSurz. al =
ezlEn ard dear CT the SnaaEza
C0zz--51t there are several NH
ban SpzEizr5z zao Eyuuzfezze
TE-E the Eevsl1rzSu5szz- and rz-ey
are a0t satisfied Il i very afe
. forecast that additional trazbse
N Spain VII nike TIE hezdEaerz
w5thIn = Tezr-znd probably INCA
sooner
More important % his country.
Is the rsceAtiy-snn0unced zttite5e
Of Japan toward the forthcoming
three p9wer naval conference.
There are only three really first
class nsy5es IN The worEd-Fny-
Asnd's. JspzH's. and the TuFteS
State Under The existing naval
treaty which expires shorty. the
rat5O between the po-erx =
5-5-z- In ether words. far every
five tnns u navy shIps owned 5y
the L. :. AMI England, Japan =
allowed 70 have three tons And
. ssse doesn't Ike Il.
Az the next naval conference
Japan wlII demand that she be
permitted "a have 4 navy the sane
size - England and the Z. 6. The
latter countries viii probably re-
fuse n that case. japan viii
likely withdraw from the confer
enee and sign no more treatIe-
and build a. many var ships a. Sae
likes L Is barely possible that
matters viii be arbitrated. and
that Japan vii accept naval
ratio o. for example. 5-5-4- But
the present attitude o. Nippon
isn't az all encouraging. And
you'd be safe IN betting that the
Old 5-5-3 ratio Is doomed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25
Rainfall

Barometer at 3 a. m, today:
Sea level, 29.9I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-25

Official in Cargo
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

to see for yourself next Summer.
The bee, in going in, is brushed
by the hanging stigma, and in this
position gathers the pollen brought
from another hostess, but the guest,
in the opposite direction, the wise
plan against Standardization.
The flower has three petals, three
sepals,, style with three branches,
which are wide and fiat and cover
the bases of the three sepals. In this
way the tubes are formed which we
may call tunnels or hallway to the
refreShment room. Three antherS lie
on the under side of the styles.
There are many varieties of iris,
and each hostess seems to have her
color scheme for directing her guests
over the plush rug into the nectary.
During the first days the flower
is open you will have a good chance
to see the exquisite plush. Examined
under a magnifying glass, when it
is just exposed to view, it is the
most marvellous texture and coloring
to be seen in flowers
1t is said that the handsome plush
rug at the vestibvle of the flower is
for the express purpose of keeping
out the inquisltive guests, like the
ant and beetle, and she has this way
of keeping them at the front door,
by tangling their feet in the deep
velvet.
There is one thing we have not
quite solved, and that is why the
bee. upon coming out of the banquet
hall, nibbles at the plush. What
does she find? Was something
placed there by her hostess, some
thing we have been unable to see?
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-19
4 OK
y xxx
= A-K-x-X-X
4 K-10-X
4 10-x-x N 4 K-J-x-x
XII VI, xxx
= J-9-x-x-x 10
j. AK d J-9-x-X-X
4 A-9-8-7
y A-Q-10-x-x
= OK
= OK

For some strange reason, West
opened a small club. South won the
trick with the queen. South doesn't
know all at this point. but If West
opens a diamond, South can't even
come close to making his contract
South should now take advantage Of
this opening. Since he can afford
to lose one heart, let him lose one
heart. And what is the best way Of
losing only one heart trick, holding
the trump combination that the de-
clarer holds?
Elementary, my dear Watson. Lay
down the ace of hearts. Then enter
dummy and lead small heart to-
ward the queen-ten. BY this time
some honor should show up in the
East hand.
If South makes that play, Vests
jack will droy. making everything
absurdly simple. South can now
drive out the king of hearts. West
will probably shift to q diamond
South can draw East's last trump
and play club toward the king in
dummy. The king of clubs and the
king Of diamonds will give him two
spade discards. VOLTA! South will
make four hearts and be able to sneer
at those eminently correct person.
ages who reached The correct contract
Of three no trumps.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

ent, it is usually enough to realize
that the destructive agent is a toxin
of some kind. If this cannot be found
as a drug or some extraneous toxin,
it is safe to assume it is manufactured
in the body itself. Apply to its re-
moval, therefore, the very same rules
applicable to all toxic conditions.
The most frequent of the internal
intoxications arise in the colon, as in
the primary type. Consequently at
tention to this every day by means of
the enema is necessary precaution,
after which the same rules Of eating
should be applied as are necessary to
raise the body's resistance to all in
toxications of every character.
forming foods instead Of the
acid-forming sorts for a few weeks,
after which cultivation of the habit of
eating largely of the more vital foods
and less of the refined and devitalized
types tand also separation of all the
Evening star., 1934-12-19
The Hay Diet
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. d.
New Way to Vibrant Health.

incompatibles Of diet into separate
meals will suffice in most cases Of sec
ondary anemia, without specific
knowledge of the exact type of toxin
chiefly in evidence.
The development Of any Irritating
| toxin in the body, daily absorbed and
circulating in the blood stream, is a
potent cause of destruction of the red
cell. Likewise, certain drugs, as ar
Senic, if used too freely, will DESTROY
the red cell, perhaps faster than it
can be created by normal rate of
| manufacture, resulting in secondary
anemia.
OF late 1t is customary, perhaps we
| might say it is fashionable, to blame
some focus Of infection for this type
Of anemia. And m not a few cases
this destructive action may be definite
ly traced to such local focus.
However. this leaves unanswered the
question of why such focus develops
and If deleted what assurance we
have that the causes of this are not
still operative, and will result in Gre
alton of still other foci.
"AtAOuI 4CAllONdl VI any discover
able focus, it is usually sufficient to
detoxicate the whole body, which is
enough to nullify the absorption from
an active focus. At the same time
detoxication will guarantee against
the future formation of similar areas
OF distribution of toxic material.
If we treat every secondary anemia
as toxic state We will be on the safe
side. Eventuallyttoo, we shall be re-
warded by not only recovery. but bv
the positive assurance that future at
tacks on the blood of similar character
will not be made,
As in all other diseases the only
constructive treatment is a discontinue
ance of the causes. If the remote cause
Is always toxic state Of the blood.
this can always be corrected, and a
more recent cause, or exciting cause
VIII soon cease to act, for the cause of
all local foci of infection is first a gem
eral state of lowered body nutrition.
from toxic accumulation and deficient
feeding.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

as you motor down Central Park and
see the buildings about you that makes
you feel the achievement Of other
people and the inspiration Of develop
ment."
"But personal beauty, Miss Hayes?"
I asked, as a far-away look came into
her eyes and she seemed to lose her
self in Central Park again.
"Oh, that applies to our faces, toe"
she replied. Don't you like to see a
face that is attractive through the
persons own effort, rather than one
which is born beautiful and remains
unchanged?
Mental beauty is a great deal more
than physical appearance. 1t lasts
so much better than the beauty that
is thrust upon you. don't you think?"
said Miss Hayes, her blue eyes very
earnest under the mascaraed lashes.
"But you see like simple things and
they seem more beautiful to mel"
do you approve Of using cosmetics
then?" asked fearsomely.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

without arousing suspicion as to
where that home of ours is? All we'll
have to do will be to make a hole
down into the tunnel right in front
of the entrance to our home. Then
We can use the tunnel when Miner
isn't about and dig out at some point
at a safe distance from home. No
one seeing us there would think to
look for us under this old coat. So
We can go and come as we please
without giving away our secret. Do
you see now?"
"Of course, I seel" cried Danny. "It
is a great idea, Nanny. 1t certainly
is a great idea. However did you
happen to think of it?"
You don't think OF ideas; they
just come" replied Nanny modestly.
And now Danny was quite as ex-
cited as Nanny as they watched the
progress of that tunnel being dug by
Miner the Mole.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

HAD to wear my rubbers to school
this afternoon on account OF the
weather being partly slippery and
mushy mixed with slushy, and when
came home I smelt swell smell like
cake still in the oven, and started
to wawk in the front hall with my
rubbers still on instead of remember
ing to take them off in the vester-
bule, being one of the principle things
I'm sippose not to forget. and I looked
around and saw some featse looking
foot prints on the hall carpit, thinking,
G, wonder if I did that, better go
around and go in the back way.
And I quick termed around and
went out again, trying to tread IN the
same marks to save footprints, and I
went around the back street and in
the back gate and ma was in the
kitchin on account of it being Nora s
day off, me saying. Hello ma, I thawt
I better come in this way on account
Of it being SO slushy and everything
Well miracle of miracles congradu-
lations, ma said. I didn't know there
was boy in the werld with a little
polite consideration for his own house,
especially in this family, she said
And she quick opened the oven door
and shut IL again, making the smell
better instead of verse, and said, Do
you know where I can find a wiping
rag, ma, think I noticed some marks
in the front hall
What, when? Why you just came in
through the back way. ma said, and
I said, Sure, I meen the last time
was out there, and ma said, Nobody
knows what you meep, including the
SINK of Asia. Just same I bleeve
there's more in this than meets the
eagle eye, and I'm going out to have
look, she said.
Wich she did, saying, Benny Potts
were you out here with your rubbers
on? and me saying, Nam? When do
you meen? I'll wipe it up, ma, I said.
and she said, You meen you'll add car
mage to wreckage till there's nothing
left but shambles. If you get any
cake tonite you'll be a lucky boy, she
said.
Wich I was.
Evening star., 1934-12-19

to Arkansas and Florida, you may
not only see this lovely flower, but
study her.
The name Girls" means a deified
rainbow and was given to these flow
ers because of their exquisite color
ing. The feur-de-lis is the national
flower of France.
Blue being the favorite color of
bees, you do not wonder that they
gather to sip the nectar and creep
over the fairylike plush carpet at the
entrance door. The butterflies call,
and so do the beetles, but they are
self-invited guests, and their visit
confers no benefit upon the hostess.
Study the flower and see the dainty
guide lines she has etched upon the
sepal. They are purple and yellow
and the bee knows she must follow
them down the long velvet-hung hall
way to the nectary.
Watch the guest as she alightS on
the lip of the sepal; how she has
her back lightly touched by the hang
ing stigma, then brushes against the
open anther, which lies along the
ceiling of the hall. Here she finds
two guiding lines, each one leading
to flowing cup Of nectar, at the base
of the sepal.
Small, solitary bees seem to be the
most frequent callers, and apparently
they know well the secret entrance
to the banquet hall. for they make
perfect landings on the threshold Of
the side door. They push their way
in gently, leave their offering Of gold
as they enter and slip out through
another side door. This ! want you