davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-28

Early that evening Ann ANA
Tony were part OF A milling crowd
INC the amusement park. It was FUN
10 cling tD Tony in The Crazy
House: 10 become almost fright
ened wandering about the rnaHos
romantic TO drift with him I'm the
little Eondola nc the "0na Night
in Venice" concession
And then the chutsH- Tmkinm
their places. ready for the lnnmI
breathless dash 20 the water b.
low. The spill, and Ann coming
up 20 be caught I'm Tony's arms.
And then hiB wet fRce against hmF
own, as he kissed her.
FOR goodness sakesl Cant yum
wait until we're out or the wstarf'
Ann said. trying to sound sophis.
ticated and nonchalant. But gha
knew something had happened.
That kiss had meant that nhD
was Tony'B girl now. The careless
companionship was ended.
crossing the river on the little
- chuEglng boat. Tony'H light
manner vanished. There was m
gentlenasB in hiB manner that wnM
new 20 him.
He was. he said. ms though the
words held significance. going az
ter q very neat contract. In he soc
40 he'd be- pretty well fixed dur
ing the next year. He'd always
thought n man should DO sure cE
his financial status before settling
down
YES" Ann agreed. her voice
not as steady as IN had been
There was M lump ln AIMS
throat. She was falling I'm love.
She was listening 10 Tony's deep,
musical voice and seeing pictures.
Seeing herself moving about N
neat little kitchen. wearing IN blue
checked apron.
Az the door Ann firmly told him
good night. They both must real
.ize that these late hours would
initiate against efficiency.
That's right. too" Tony
agreed s0berly. Guess wen have
10 cut out some OK our social life
and buckle down"
Thinking Of social life made
Tony's brows draw together again.
darkly. Ann. N Peter Kendall
comes 20 the library and trioB tD
get fresh. you know what 20 my
to him."
only one man would ever
come 20 the library and ret
fresh" Ann leased.
We'll it mo had the nerve. you
can put him straight about one
thing"
About what'" her soft voics
urged him on.
About you being my girls
"All right"
mo fooling. Ann"
mo foolins. Tony"
He was gone then. Ann, hum
ming q little tuns. moved about
the small living room. she wan
engaEed-well. practically. to
Tony He had not asked her tn
marry him. but he would.
Ann rubbed cold cream on hsr
face and stared nc her reflection
I'm the glass. Her eyes we're uhln-
Ing and her akin rosy and warm tn
the touch. IN was funny about bs-
Ing I'm love- There had been "A
number OF romances-light. incon-
sequential romances. Lots az
them They had left nothing but
pleasant memories Not sven little
scars.
IL was different really falling
In love. being stirred deeply. 'sT,m
afraid your gay girlhood is al
most over" Ann told the uirl ANN
the mirror.
Ann aGnt|nHnd 'aR
, 1934-11-28
Medicine Has Reduced
Infant Death Rate

49, ~ $500
Editor. Journal on tine American Medical Association.
ana Oh Hygeia. the Health Magazine
There was q time when between $50 and 300 babies
United States died before they we're one year old.
With the advance Of modern medical science these
rates have been greatly reduced. 10 that the average
rate for 9B5 cities In 1888 was ST..
Since the previous year. cities OF Texas and South
Dakota have been added TO the birth registration
area. II only those cities which we're In the birth
registration area In 1882 are compared with those for
1883. the rate for last year Il 55s-the lowest ever
recorded In the history OF this country.
This is highly significant, because the period was
one Of financial emergency and financial depression.
with many people on relief.
Furthermore, health authorities believe that the in
FAINT mortality rate Is a good measure OF medical
and public health effort. It means That, even during
the financial depression. medical and public health
officials have held their own in the battle against
disease.
II is Of great significance to realize that Portland.
Ore: Seattle, wash. and Oakland, Calf, have for
several years been among the first with the lowest
infant mortality rates. In 1888 the rate for Portland
was 50. and for Seattle and Oakland, 20.
Smaller cities, such rs Fort Wayne. Ind; Long
Beach, Calf and Tacoma, Wash, report rates Of
80 and IS. Among cities Of $1,000 to 100000 popula-
tion, Berkeley, Calf, and Newton. Mass, have death
rates OF n, and San Jose. Calf, q rate Of g.
In contrast with these enviable records. Memphis,
Dallas, and Atlanta have the highest rates among
cities OF over $4,000: namely. IL. So, and So; III
Paso. San Antonio. and Chattanooga have the three
highest among cities fro 100000 to 100000; namely
RS. lls, and 80. And Charleston. w. Va: Mont
gomery. Ala, and Huntington. w. va have the high
est rates for cities OF from $4,000 to 100000; namely,
l31, ITO and 106.
The lowest rate among the 10 largest cities in the
country was "A. This rate was reported for Cieve-
land and st. Louis. Chicago. which had the lowest
rate in 1892. and Philadelphia tied for third place with
rates Of 40.
But all large cities Of the United states had rates
under 70. and the average Is about 50.
The infant mortality rate is a reflection not only
OF the medical and public health care available In q
community. but also Of the social and economic sta
tus, the climatic conditions. and similar factors.
Nevertheless. among the factors Of greatest I'M
portance Is the provision OF q clean, carefully con-
trolled food supply. Infant mortality rates have been
lowered primarily by cutting down the number Of
deaths from d~ysentery and from diarrheal disorders.
due to infected waters and infected milk
The manner in which American cities have main
tanned their wonderful record during the period OF
financial depression Is a further testimony TO the
elf-sacrificing character OF medical and public
healt efforts.
, 1934-11-28
News
Behind the
News

@ - @~ ~@ m~m mm~
Capital and world gossip events
I'd perBc anlitieR IN and cut of
the news. written BY q group Of
'carless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column ~ pupEhnsd
by me Herald an Is news feature.
Opinions expressed are those uf
the writers nB individuals and
should not 10 interpreted as re-
Electine the editorial policy cf this
aswBpoper.
, 1934-11-28
B0huBKG
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


ANN HOLLIsTER. pretty and 10.
aeIIn n family antiques Co pay
debts of her father. now dead. ON
the day "a the sale a young man.
stopped ny mote trouble, comes
40 her home 20 telephone. After
he leaves Ann nnds n blue vase
missing and I'm lfs place q nofe
signed ~P.k." and $50.
Ann gets work ~ "a librarian
and becomes friendly with SARAH
KENT. also employed nc N ~
hrary. she meets TONY MKCKLEs
commercial artist, and IN attracted
~ hIm, though sarah warns her
that Tony is nckie and irresDon-
The chief Librarians sends Ann
60 see rich old PETER KENDALL
factory owner. 60 obtain permiE-
mfnm 20 omen "A branch Of M H.
brary am KendnIIwood. factory
community. Ann il unsuccessful.
Returning, her q almost coli
Iides With a roadster driven ~ q
young man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER W
@NOW." Ann thought, I'm I'm
~ for q lecture" She said. as
the gray roadster drew alongside,
"You don't have to tell me that
was dumb driving. I know t."
And then she stopped IN amaze
ment.
IL couldn't be, ann told herself.
And yet Il certainly was the same
young man who had stopped at
her home in Georgia while his
automobile tire was being changed.
II hope your mother liked the
vase" Ann said.
The young man Ieaped from his
car and came forward. extending
his hand. "Youl" he said. where
did you come from? First | spring
up on your doorstep and then
you"
Almost run owe you" Ann
laughed. Suddenly she remem-
bered she had q grievance.
1T wasn't nice OF you 10 leave
more than the vase was worth. 4
wasn't accepting charity" she
said.
~I'm sorry II / appeared on
clous. l paid what ! thought It was
worth. IL was worth as much as
that. wasn't itf"
cat one time" Ann conceded.
dcubtfully.
What are you doing now
here?" he asked.
Remembering her errand, her
failure. Ann said: I'm on my way
To report m failure 10 the head OF
the library where 7 work"
As he looked mystiaed, she
launched into an explanation;
warming TO her subject as she saw
the interested light i'm the young
mans eyes.
But on course" she concluded.
"Mr. Griffin won't really blame me.
He wouldn't have sent me. prob
ably. II he had known how terri
BILE that old man H."
$50 you think he's terriblei"
II know he Is" said Ann fin
dignantly. Letting me come rs
miles and then refusing 10 see
me-"
He probably wouldn't have
O you Az you had come 10O."
the young man said. Besides, you
must remember. he didn't let you
come. He didn't know anything
about t."
ANN said. a little vexed. "You
- wouldn't be taking his side N
you knew how iIl-mannered ne
IS"
Pm really sorry you had the
trip for nothing. IL happens I'm
going Co see him now. Suppose
you try again. with me-"
Thank you, but i think not.
He practically put me out. I don't
want TO discourage you but II l.
were you I'D wait another dag "
so you work IT the city l-
hrnry2m
, 1934-11-28

dispatches to some orderly significance and
you will go daft. Reading the papers is
almost like looking into the business end
of a kaleidoscope, these days.
, 1934-11-28

The realest things in emotional education are paint
ings In schools and high school orchestras-Dr. VIII
liam N. Lewis, president Of Lafayette College.
, 1934-11-28

It is time to quit looking so much toward Washing
ton and look more toward ourselves-Louis J. Taber.
master OF the National Grange.
, 1934-11-28

Moral u~plifters every once in a while have to shout
from the housestops to justify their existence-Pre-
mier Mitchell Hepburn Of Ontario.
, 1934-11-28

We don't think IL fitting to spend too much In
these times.-Prince Alexis Mdivani.
, 1934-11-28

The churches popped up the boys in 1917. The
next time the people who believe In God cannot
preach that war is a holy crusade. It is not.-Brig-
Gen. Smedley D. Butler.
, 1934-11-28

Why 60 to Frances chateau country when one may
visit here that classical and soul-uplifting institution
the "Greasing Palace ."?- Secretary Of Interior Har-
old ticks.
, 1934-11-28

The Young man leaped from his car and came forDGd. extend
ing his hand. your he said. Where did you come fom'"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
BIKE RIDERS ARE
BLAMED In ITALY'S
HIGH TRAFFIC TOLL
my Associated Press,

ROME, November 14.-Italy's
swarms of cyclists. called 'gnats"
by automobile drivers, have been
hauled up on the newspaper pub
licity carpet and rebuked for flirt-
ing with death.
The newspaper II Tevere adj
jures the "gnats" to refrain from
capricious wheeling down the left
hand side of the road; counsels
moderate, dignified speed; and de-
mands that the cyclists develop an
almost ambidextrous ability to
signal their starts, turns and
stops.
1t includes set of rules for
parking. night riding and wheel
ing through fog.
To all this the cyclists-about
a dozen or so to each motorist-
have replied that unless something
is done to curb the propensity for
driving autos at breakneck speed
and in disregard to traffic regula-
tions, the accident toll will con-
tinue to mount.
Besides all that, it is explained,
the '.gnats" are usually the ones
to go to the hospitals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
MUSICAL EVENT
TOMORROW NIGHT
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED At FLEMING
STREET CHURCH


The Young Peoples Depart
ment of the Fleming Street
Methodist church have arranged a
musical program to be given to-
morrow evening at the church,
beginning at 7:30.
The program follows:
PreIude-Gerald Saunders and
3IasfieId Knowles.
Song-Congregation.
Prayer-Rey- ShuIer Peele.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Minnie Rob
inson and Mrs. Julia Nelson
Quartette = Baptist Church
choir.
soIo-Mrs. C. B. Jones.
Duet-Mrs. Grace Archer and
Mrs. v. DiNegro.
Reading-Gladys Russell.
Solo-EarI Munro.
Dnet-Mr. and Mrs Atwood
Sands.
seleetiOn-Buelah Lee vii
liams.
soIO-May Hin.
Resding-Mrs. Kathryn Ed
ridge.
Vocal Susan LaKin and
Jennie Mae Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
GUM CELEBRATES
18TH BIRTHDAY
RECEIVING coNGRATULA-
TIoNs OF MANY
FRIENDS

Judge Hugh Gum is this week
receiving the congratulations of
his many friends on having gone
well past the allotted age of three
score years and ten. He was born
IS years ago November Y.
For the past Is years Judge
Gum has been probate Judge of
Monroe county. position to
which his friends agree he was.
and IS. ably adapted by educa-
ton. training and experience.
That the voters of Key West
agree with his friends that he is
best fitted for the position is evi-
denced by the fact that during the
IS years he has been in office
he has been opposed at elections
but twice His opponents were
eonclu. lively defeated and since
then no opponent has offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
CASE AGAINST
ELECTION UNIT
WAS DISMISSED
TRIAL IN CRIMINAL couRT
AGAINST CLERKS AND n
sPEcToRs MOL PRESSED
At MORNING SESSION

In criminal court tins morning
the cases against clerks and IN
speetors who were CHARGED aifh
violating the election laws we're
missed when the eourt ordered
them mol pressed
Yesterday County Solieitur
Aqnilino Lopez moved for tins
action but the court stated il felt
that the accused should be tried
and acquitted by . jury and tie
stigma forever removed from
their names.
When the court met this rnorn-
ing the county solicitor made the
motion again and the coart ae-
guessed and ordered an enrtv IN
the record showing that the cases
were mol pressed
immediately George G. Brooirs.
one Of the attorneys in lNhe ease.
demonstrated and stated MAJ bis
clients wanted to be placed en-
trial and be vindicated By the
jury. He stated that the asso-
eiate attorneys Tor the defendants
also wanted the case tired
When told by the judge that the
NolIe Prosequi is . matter Of rec
ord and the case closed. Dir.
Brooks asked the county solicitor
10 explain why he had made the
motion after having brought the
matter up in court and placed the
defendants in such a very embzr-
raising position in the eyes 81
the community.
1t was CLEANED from the reply
made by the county solicitor that
he was satisfied there WAS NO eKi-
dence on, which to base the
charges. This had been determin-
cd after a carefui analysis Of the
case.
Armando Maehin was placed ca
trial this morning on a charge ct
aggravated assauh preferred BY
Mrs. Maehin. but was acquitted By
the jury
William Woods. c0lored- MAS
also freed by the jury. He was AZ
rested some months ago On a
charge Of gambling and was re-
leased on bond.
When the case was called he
failed to appear and since then
officers were on tn lookout Tor
him and a few days ago he was
apprehended and placed in jail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
ARRANGE SPECIAL
CHURCH PROGRAM

To celebrate the third ami
versary of the dedication of the
new church building special
program has been prepared at the
First Presbyterian Church culmin-
ating in the services on Sunday,
November Is.
At the mid-week service this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. a course
of study in the history of the
Presbyterian Church win be initi-
ated. Members are requested to
tell at this service what this
church has meant to them.
At the Sunday morning service
the subject of Mr.. Gekeler's ser
mon viii be: 'What 1t Costs to
Build a Church" On Friday aft
ernoon of this week. beginning at
4 o'clock, a special prayer serv-
ice in the interest of home mis-
sion work of the denomination
will be held under the auspices
of the Woman's Auxiliary in the
Sunday school chapel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
ENJOYABLE PARTY
LAST EVENING AT
ARMAYOR'S HOME
MuN MUKI ORGANIZATION
ENTERTAINs; DANCING AND
VARIOUS OTHER AMUSE-
MENTS ENJOYED

A party was given last night BY
the Muki Muki On at the home OF
Miss Isabel Armayor. Dancing
was enjoyed by all An adver-
Using guessing contest was held
and the prizes went to Miss Edna
Pinder and Tony Herce.
Those attending were:
Misses Melvie Nottage. Georgia
Saunders, Dora Maehado. Mariana
0choa, Isabel ArmayOr,, Cecilia
Falcon, Loli Contreras. Margaret
Falcon. Ofelia Maehado. Alicia
Delaney, Virginia Perez. Barbara
Carey, Catherine Schuck, Con
suelo Carmona, Blanche Herman
dez, Yolanda Mendoza. Dolores
Armayor, Margaret LaeedOnia.
Amelia Lueignani. Edna Pinder
and Mrs. A. Armayor.
Messrs. Wilson Jolly. Oliver
Armayor, Woodrow AIbury,
Frank Alvarez. AnIbal ArmayOr.
Francis X. Delaney, GlenwoOd
Anderson, Octavio Gonzalez,
Evelio Cobalt, Frank Manero,
Marco Mesa, Hecignia cerezo,
Henry Perez, Douglas Mccarthy,
Mario Calleja, Ygnaeio Car
.bonell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
ANNOUNCE new
SCHEDULE FOR
STR. FLORIDA
WILL SAIL OUT OF
MIAMI FOR HAVANA DE-
cEMBER 80 ON FIRST TRIP
OF WINTER SCHEDULE

Steamship Florida viii sail on
the first trip between Miami aud
Havana December so at 6 o'clock.
This is announced from the office
of D. U. Wilder. general freight
and passenger agent in Jackson
vile.
This sailing viii not inaugurate
the regular schedule of the yes
sci but win be the first of two
sailings before the regular sehed-
ule which will be started on
January 2.
Sailings from Miami will be
made on tickets issued for return
by the way of Key West and the
Florida East Coast Railway to Mi
ami, if so desired.
In addition to this new direct
service between these two points
the present schedule of the Steam
ship Cuba between Tampa, Key
West and Havana will be main
tanned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
FERRY ESTRADA
PALMA RETURNS
SHIP HAD BEEN AT MOBILE
UNDERGOING NEcEs-
SARY REPAIRS

Ferry Estrada Palma. which
had been in Mobile on drydock
undergoing regular repairs and
overhaul. returned to port this
morning and locked at $50.
Returning on the ship was A.
r. Miller, superintendent of the
company, who went with the yes
eel to attend to the details in
connection with the operations.
Tender Poinciana. one of the
vessels of the lighthouse depart
ment at Key West, went on dry
dock at Key West yesterday for
semi-annual overhaul and other
work.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany. is due in port Friday after
noon consigned to the Porter Dock
company. The ship will take on
supplies and oil and sail for Mexi-
can ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
MICHIGAN FOLK
TO WINTER HERE



Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewer. Of
IshpiminE- Mich, viii arrive over
the highway tomorrow afternoon
and VIII spend the winter in Key
West, taking up their residence in
one Of the Porter-Allen cottages
on County Road.
For some time the Brewers
have been in correspondence with
the Housing Division of the
FERA. ana it was through those
IN charge that arrangements we're
made for the visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
TO ENTERTAIN nR
MISS F. FOUNDERS

Mis- Wlauna LaNns -
Mrs HoNzrd WeaEser
homer Ms F4iEk LaznzFs &c..
ter q Mr.. And 1'rs. Es Ee1r.
derz, 81 y Msee .&1A1se
tomorroW zfterze1n - a. 80
hail. beEinnEnE az eeaE
Miss Lou1dsxk - - $500
To Alfred arlxaan5 mN &w
2l. and the exeEz 81 4-114 49,
ernoon wriH be 80 EraE & ms
prs-nup<iai eEzertaEnms -
h0nor Of the brs4e-1a-bM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
CUBA SAILS WITH
81 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba. of the P. and
@. $. 5. company. left yesterday
for Havana with 4s first class pas
senxers. six second class. three
tons Of freight. three automobiles
and ~ sacks Of mail.
Ferry PARROT returned yester-
day afternoon from Cuba with
enc ear tankage. one car canned
pineapples, So sacks of mail, bag
gage and nine empty cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
KIDDIE KABARET
TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be a Kiddie Kabaret
tomorrow evening. beginning at
1880 o'clock at Bayview Park.
Twenty-Five of the kiddies,
who have given the best perform
ance at the Saturday morning.
Kabaret, viii be selected to make
up the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
MISS BERKOWITz
NOW IMPROVING

The many friends of Miss Anita
Berkowitz. who was operated on
ct - Marine Hospital recently,
will De pleased to learn that she
is consalescent, and will be glad
80 have her friends call on her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
DIVISION STREET
PIT. ASSN. HOLDS
MEETING TUESDAY
MATTERS or IN
TEREsT TO ORGANIZATION
DISCUSSED; MUCH BUsI-
NESS TRANSACTED

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Division street school
PIT. A. was held Tuesday after
noon with the president. hrs.
Daughtry. presiding. It was open
ed with the singing Of the new
PIT A song and the repeating
Of the Lords Prayer BY the entire
group.
The minutes OF the previous
meeting we're read and approved
The treasurer's report was given.
The Halloween Committee re-
ported that the party given at
Bayview Park was a huge success.
!. It was decided to put the money
that was left from the fund for
the convention towards paying
the expenses of the delegate who
will go to the National Convention
next spring.
Prof. Duncan asked for the co.
operation of the PIT. A. in the
work Of the Garden Club. In open
discuss ion which followed several
suggestions we're given for the
arousing Of interest in the garden
work among the pupils. Miss Mat
thews' suggestion of giving a
prize to the room which had used
their plot to the hest advantage
to make it attractive. was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
sFs. Daughtery selected a COM
s ee consisting of Mrs. Lyman,
\ Kesson and Mrs. Hiner to
! It the judges and the prize.
Cooperation Asked
1t was explained TO tie PIT. A
SHAT the Go-Getters Club. which
consisted of the mothers of the
.2A-2B and 1B3 classes. were
staging a Carnival next Friday
night at Bayview Park The co.
leneratipn Of the body uas re-.
quested to make this a success.
Mrs. Daughtry gave most
interesting report of her trip to
the District SConvention. The Key
West delegates were given spe-
cifl recognitian FOR the number
present even though the distance
was so greet. the report showed.
The National Convention viii be
held in Miami on April 9. 1t was
requested at the District Conven-
ton that each PIT. A. help to-
ward the expenses of the Nation
al Convention. A motion was
made end carried that five dollars
as a free-will offering be made
Mrs. Claude Albury was made
chairman of committee consist
ing of Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Goe-
the, Miss Matthews and Miss
Lucignani, who were to prepare
one of the classrooms for PIT.
A. home room.
Mrs. Daughtry announced a
room representatives meeting on
the Monday before the next as
ISOLATION meeting.
To Have Fathers Night
A suggestion was made that we
have a Fathers Night in Decem-
Der in honor of the PIT. A. IA
Tiers. Mrs. Ley was selected as
chairman to prepare the program.
An interesting program under
the direction of Miss Norma
Yates, music Instructor, follow
ed. The school chorus under her
supervision gave three delightful
selections consisting of "The Big
Menagerie," Braham's Lullaby"
and "Our Own School" They
were well rendered and very
much appreciated.
The December program viii be
under the supervision of the
teachers
A count OF parents showed tnat
Miss May Sands and Mrs. Laura
Crusoe had the greatest percent
age of parents present.
The meeting was adjourned with
the announcement that the next
meeting would be held on the Sec
ond Tuesday in December and it
was hoped that still larger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-14
Rebuilding O Republican Party
Great Task Now Facing Leaders



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