davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

Disarmament Is having its difficulties
abroad. Il IS impossible even TO disarm
suspielon.--W ashington Star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

Fish and visitors spoil after the third
lay. remarks . household editor.-Ios
Angeles Herald and Express
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
TOday's
Anniversaries


l602-cardinaI Jules Mazarin,
French statesman, born. Died
March 8. 1861.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

One way 10 better feeling In this
eountry--let every American discard his
pet foreign nation Chicago Daily News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

l9lG-Second battle Of the
SOmme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

Nearly every day. there Is fresh
ey6eree taat the construction OF
the bridge from Stock Isiaa4 70
Boca Chica wiII result ii the
Development NJ the latter Key, 81
the adyOcates If the roadway
predicted when the campaign for
Consideration " the bond issue
Eas started last October. One ~
the latest sales On Boca Chiea
was made 10 Nrs, w. r. Sheppard
who. with Hr, Sheppard il a large
hoider NJ realty at Miami Beach.
both ~ them have great faith in
the ultimate Development " goea
Cblca bg buying ~ acres On the
jalaHd from the Emerson Realty
company, II Mani, which has
invested largely in the Florida
Kegs but more particularly IA Key
l.argo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

tie variable winds, mostly wester-
".
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday except probably local
thundershOwers Sunday afternoon
in extreme north portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate westerly winds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
s...s.sses..s.-es.ssssss
Today In History


I7S9-French Revolution began
with atorming Of Bastlle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Till 8 p. M. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: FAIR
tonight and Sunday; light to gem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

The rifle team of the local INIT
o. Florida National Guard return
6d last night rejoicing over their
recent attempts a. Camp Joscph
Fl Johnson, The boys we're handi-
capped. having 10 use the rifles
With which they drill, but never
fbeEess IN competition With 20
teams they made q good record.
They did not win the trophy but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

Subscribe for TIE cisizsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14
RninfalIe

Barometer at 8 a. M, today:
Sea level, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

Editorial comment: The favor
ito Suns win i lot of attention at
the political conventions which
may be- alright as Long a. they
doH't get - chasing after the far
9gite daughters,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

~ yo4 have r0oms ~ rent with
al modern e0nyenjsBcea you
Iiefiid have them listed IN the fold
- wheh IL befae prepared for dis
tFJbutIOu ~ aBI parts of the state
~ the edamber III commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

goa-eselt declares the New Deal i
only eyolusion. Bang goes the Tennessee
votel-New Yorker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-14

5. ~ c0LIlsNITH.
Temporarily in Cnarse-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19

Next Monday, April g, the An nual Cleanup Week will begin in Juneau and will continue until Saturday, April 28, inclusive. Ev- eryons in the city is asked to CO., operate with the Chamber of Com nerce' in actually making an eff fective improvement in the appear ance of Juneau during this time. Free truckage will be furnished by the city to cart away debris be- tween the dates specified. All that is necessary for residents to do is to have the refuse at the curb and telephone the City Clerk be- tween 8 o'clock and o'clock any day next week.
 In order that the 1884 Cleanup week will be the most effective ever held in the city, the com fnittee chosen by the Chamber of Commerce to take charge of ar engagements, met yesterday after noon to make definite plans
 Those on the committee are the Rev. John A. Glasse, chairman, R. s. Raven and B. D. Stewart. Those who met with the committee were Mayor I. Goldstein, H. w. Douglas, who represented the Boy Scouts and Curtis Shattuck, sec- retary of the Chamber of Com nerce. The meeting was held at the latter's office, and another will be held at the same place on Friday at 4::30 o'clock, to which Representatives of women's organi- zations are to be invited.
 Mayor Goldstein announced that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
Cleosa-Up Week Starts Next Monday ;Citizens Are Urged to Get Busy;Free Catage ond Honor Roll

he would issue a proclamation this week requesting that all residents of the city enter into the spirit of the week and do their utmost to improve and beautify the appear ance of the City of Juneau.
 During the week an honor roll will be published in The Empire consisting, of the names of those who have co-operated by cleaning up and beautifying of their own residences and grounds.
 Publicity Stunts
 Among the publicity stunts that will be used to bring Cleanup Week before every resident of Ju- neau are printed stickers to be used on automobiles, both business and private; slips asking citizens cooperation to be inserted under bread wrappers by bakeries and into orders by merchants; a parade by the Boys Drum and Bugle
  Corps with banners early in the week under the direction of T. B.. Setzer.
 Lodges, churches and other or ganizations are to be asked to an- nounce Cleanup Week at gather ilags and meetings and to request the assistance of all members in making it a success, the Rev. Glasse declared The schools, public and parochial, will be requested to help and R. S. Raven was ap- pointed as committee to enlist pupil support through an essay contest or some other means.
 Special spots in the city which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
MONTHLY SOCIAL WILL BE
 HELD BY OUTBREAKS; EXTRA
 DINNER PLANNED, PROGRAM

The monthly social at the Res urrection Lutheran Church will take place in the church parlors next Friday evening. The ladies will serve a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock and after dinner a novel program will be presented. The remainder of the evening will consist of a variety of events planned by Alfred Zenger.
 Mrs. O. Bedding and Mrs. Louise Sorby are in charge of the din- ner, and Bert McDowell will be master of ceremonies for the pro- gram and during dinner.
 The members of the various or ganizations of the church will be guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19


 are to receive careful attention are the vacant lot at the corner of Second and Franklin and the hill- side across the street from the Governors House, Rev Glasse said Mir and Mrs. Arthur Fox and the Boy Scouts, and city authorities will cooperate in improving the appearance of the former and mak- ing it a better playground for neighborhood children, and B. D. Stewart was appointed as a con- mittee of one to interest organ izations in improving the appear ance of the latter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
BACKED BY A UNITED CNlTY--STARTS SUNDAY
NOW AND HOW IS TIME TO
 GET BUSY

CD Repair or replace caves throughs, water conductors and flashing. @ Reshingle roofs, either in whole or in part. (3) Relace corroded metal roofs i or worn fabric or composition roofs
 (4) Replace worn broken or rot ten column bases, columns, balus- CTS, railings, woodwork in porches, steps and thresholds.
 (5) Replace decayed or cracked sills and window castings, clap boards. etc.
 (6) Make new storm windows and storm doors.
 CD Build portable entrances or vestibules for exposed doors
 60 Install skylight or dormer window in attic.
 10 Repair or replace cellar doors, trap doors skylights or scut- ties, which have become rotten or leaky. CID Mend fences and gates, re- placing all missing and decayed wood with sound lumber.
 G2) Install an ice port to en- able the ice man to fill the ice box without entering the house.
 d3) Install chute or trap in the kitchen to receive packages, milk and groceries without necessity of tradesmen entering the house.
 Q4) Modernize outside of house with new clapboards or shingles.
 q5) Build new porch for front of house.
 Q6) Build new sleeping porch.
 QD Build new sunroom or glass in an existing porch.
 Q8) Make new removable screens for porch and for windows.
 19) Build addition to house. (20) Repair garage roof, doors and windows. (21) Build new garage, or in- crease use of existing structure to provide for another car.
 (22) Build servants quarters or store room over the garage. (23) Build lattice work around bottoms of porches and stairs to keep out cats and dogs and to pre- vent accumulation of filth and rubbish. (24) Install solarium or sunbath enclosure on the roof. (25) Install or build new garden furniture, benches, chairs, swings, tubs for shrubs, etc. (26) Erect gates, fences trelises, arbors, pergolas, etc. CPD Build covered passage way to the garage. (28) Build bird houses. (29D Construct fenced-in play ground for the smaller children with swings, doors, etc (30) Build a boat. (3D Build a camp. (32) Build a playhouse for the children. (33) Install an "old fashioned garden" with trellis, arbors, sun dial, etc. (3D Build summer home. (35) Trim trees, and paint cut parts with suitable coatings. (36) Paint skis, sleds, tobog- gans, traverses, to freshen them up for the winter and protect them (37 Paint bicycles, shooters, etc. to prevent rust during the winter.
 (38) Paint cement walks to har- monize with the color scheme of the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
LUTHERAN SOCIAL

Covered dish dinner at 6:30 Fri day, April 20. Members, bring the family. Social afterwards. Free
 adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

A scene of tragedy was enacted last
Wednesday at the Hoisington place on
Pine creek when Mrs. Bertha Smith,
a trained nurse and friend of the Hois-
ington family. committed suicide by
shooting herself through the heart. Mrs.
Smith, a resident of Spokane. was a
widow with two children, son and a
daughter
Friends who knew her said Mrs.
Smith was an exceptionally fine woman,
but had been respondent for some time
over family sicknesses and the unex-
pected marriage of her 16 year old
daughter. To add to this, she had been
on some very hard cases in her capac-
ity as trained nurse and had become
tired
Mrs. Smith had been visiting the
Hosingtons who had persuaded her
to stay a few days longer in order
that they might cheer her out of her
dependency Their efforts were to no
avail as she had been left alone only
five minutes when one of them re-
turned to her cabin to find her breath
ing her last They were unaware that
she possessed gun, SO her suicide was
a great shock to them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Papyrus Easily Oldest
of All Book Materials

Until around 1850 A. d. books were
written by hand and appropriately
called manuscripts. Those who col
lected fine books looked with disdain
upon the printed works when printing
was first introduced by the Germans
into Italy. The German printers, for
that matter, left spaces for initials
and decorations to be made by hand
when the printing was completed.
Papyrus, which the Egyptians made
by splitting the reeds into strips and
laying them In two layers at right an
giles and pounding them together In
sheet, Is the oldest and most honor
able ancestor among book materials.
Outside of Egypt papyrus wasn't so
easy to procure A legend has 1t that
king OF Pergamon In Asia Minor hit
upon the idea Of making material of
animal skin which was called after
him, .'pergamentum," or parchment.
Vellum, made chiefly Of the skin of
newborn calves, was another step In
the same direction. But by the Tenth
century the Orient had introduced into
Europe material made from fiber
pulp, an idea the Arabs were supposed
to have learned from the Chinese pris-
oners In central Asia. This most COM
mon material took its name, paper,
from the oldest of the materials. papy-
rus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS.

The Troy Commercial Club met Sat-
urday night at the drug store 10 discuss
several matters fof Importance to the
community.
A letter from the mayor to the CWA,
relative to getting more money for con-
tinuing the CWA work, was read and
approved.
A resolution was passed, asking the
secretary to write Senators Wheeler
and Erickson and Representatives Mon
Afghan and Ayers regarding the compe-
titive clause of the Transportation Act
The club asks that they support the
repeal of this clause.
The club went on record as being
in favor of the school board in asking
for PWA money to build gymnasium
as an addition to the school
Harry Ford and Ralph Akin were ap-
pointed as temporary road committee
to keep in touch with the bureau and
highway commission, and to try to get
allotments for state work.
A letter from KHQ in Spokane, in
viting Troy to give half hour program
on the afternoon of February 25 was
read and discussed This will be taken
up by the city council in their meeting
Wednesday night and they will cooper
ate with the club in planning a suitable
program. The club will either send a
representative to give the program,
or will have it read over the radio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
T roy Locals

F. B. Callow made trip to Libby
Friday.
The local employment office advises
that any man wishing employment must
apply for work at the office every 30
days. If they do not, they will be struck
off the preferred list.
r. M. Young returned Saturday from
a short visit to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Arnold were Libby
callers on Friday.
Mrs. James Rasmussen had few
neighbor ladies in Monday afternoon to
honor her mother, Mrs Rass Ronde.
DIR. Baxter of Libby was a Troy
visitor the last OF the week
Frank Kluska, Lester Snyder and
Ford Grippe came home from the CCC
camp at ST. Regis the last of the week
for a visit.
The o. E. S. Auxiliary card party last
Thursday was a very enjoyable and
successful affair There was an unusu-
ally large crowd, IA tables being in
play. High score prizes for bridge were
awarded to l.. A. Hosea and Mrs. Glen
Thorn. and for pinochle to Mrs A. H.
McNeilI and Ed Olson. Mrs Clifford
Clay, Mrs. A. L. Kensler and Mrs. II.
E. Clay were the hostesses.
The Ladies' Aid win meet next Thurs
dav afternoon, February Is, at the
home Of Mrs. c. A. Smith, with Mrs.
Les Kensler as assisting hostess.
Mrs J. l.. Cox was a Libby visitor
last Thursday and Friday.
Raw Seimers, who worked with Jerry
Mason in Missoula, is visiting him here.
Lewis Ripley from Ravalli Montana,
returned home Tuesday after several
days visit with his uncle, DR.. Walcott,
and his cousin. Brownie Walcott
Mrs. F. r. Baggs entertained few
ladies at delightful party Wednesday
afternoon. The chief diversion of the
afternoon was sewing.
Bud Daugharty returned home Friday
from the hospital in Missoula
Mrs. John Yeager of the Bull lake
district was a guest Of Mrs. Walter
Gatske from Wednesday until Sunday
last week.
Mrs. George Whitfield and infant
daughter arrived Sunday from Kalis-
pell for a visit with her mother, Mrs
Mae Smith. ..
a RI Litchfield was in town few
DAYS last week and drove back to Spo-
kane last Wednesday with Wallace
Litchfield.
Mrs Harry Ford was hostess to the
MIRA club who enjoyed pleasant
afternoon playing bridge. Mrs. W.. J..
Bissell was the recipient OF high score
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The Woman's Club met Tuesday eve
ming at the Weidner home, with Mrs.
Henry Weidner as hostess. A short bust
ness meeting was held, at which time
Mrs. D. T. Wood was elected secretary
to take the place of Marie Hubbard,
resigned.
A delightful and well-rendered pro-
gram of several numbers, mostly must
cal, was a source of rare enjoyment to
the appreciative club members. The
program follows:
Piano duet-Intermezz by Fearis,
Dolores Joy and Isabel Young.
Tap dance-Miss Cola Hollis.
Reading Who's Afraid, Isabel Young.
Vocal sofo-In the Garden of My
Heart by Roma, and Love Came Calling
Me by cambridge, Rev nellie Phillips
Musical reading-The Usual Way
Dolores JOY
Vocal double trio-Stars Brightly
Shining by Bronte, and Boating Song
by Ely--Mrs l.. A. Hosea. Mrs. Henry
Weidner, Miss Gertrude Martin, Miss
Cola Hollis Mrs Charles Smith, and
Mrs. D. F. Fewkes.
Violin duet-The Old Refrain h
Kreisler, and Springtime by Nevin
Mrs D. F. Fewkes and Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Piano solo--Scarf Dance by Chamin-
ade-Lura Fewkes.
A pleasant evening at bridge followed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

demagogues in greater or less numbers
but that doesn't make their presence
any the more welcome. They are admit
teddy an evil that society has not yet
been able to eliminate and they will
probably be with US for a long time.
Nevertheless, when one sees the defeat
of an outstanding politician Of that
type it is matter for congratulation The
expressing of such congratulations is
what the press of the nation has been
doing during the past week Or 10 days.
Flamboyant Senator Huey P Long Of
Louisiana recently suffered his first
political defeat in six years, when he
failed to elect his candidate for mayor
Of New Orleans. Many are prophesying
this defeat means the end of Huey's
political career. If and when the Louis
lana "Kingfish' is retired to private
life, it will mean victory for more
respectable and dignified national gov
eminent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
WILL PROBABLY CONTINUE
CWA WORK.

On Monday the national house of rep
resentatives passed bill appropriating
$95O,0O0,000 for relief and eva pur-
poses. 1t is confidently expected the
senate will also pass the measure in
short order.
This undoubtedly will mean a con-
tinuation of CWA work over the nation,
and, of course, Lincoln county will OBJ
tain its share of the money to be thus
expended. That will be good news to
those who have found employment on
CWA projects and to merchants who
have reported a substantial improve
ment in business since the CWA got
under way.
Information from Washington is to
the effect that it is President Roose-
velt's intention to stop eva activity not
later than next May. 1t is hoped and be-
Ieved that improved business condi-
tons will make possible the absorption
in industry of all unemployed by that
time. Many who have given this matter
any serious thought will hope with the
President that these plans will mate
rialize.
II may have been a necessity for the
government to spend billions of dol
lars in relief and public works projects
but it will be happy day when that
necessity ends. A happy day not only
because men will be able to find en-
ployment in industry but because it will
remove the government from the un-
healthy position Of providing work.
There are all kinds of people in the
world and apparently it is easy for
many of them to conclude it is the
governments duty to give them work
and take care of them. That is danger
Gus attitude for any large number oil
people to take. If allowed to develop to
any great extent, it will mean the dis
astrous weakening of the innermosi
fibre of the people Of the nation. And
that way lies national ruin.
A great nation is built upon citizen
ship that has independence and deter
mination and desire to earn ones owr
living by ones own efforts. Nothing but
serious mischief can follow a supine
sitting back and waiting for Uncle Sam
to solve all difficulties
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
A TREMENDOUS DECLINE IN
NATIONAL INCOME.

The government gave out batch OF
statistics during the past week that
showed an enormous decline in national
income since the boom days Of 1928
from 81 billions IN 1929 TO 40 billions
in 1882, That is a tremendous shrinkage
in income and it largely explains the
confusion and dismay that has prevailed
in the business life Of the nation during
the past four year.
As is the usual performance in de-
preston times, labor income led in the
decline, wages declining GO per cent
salaries 90 per cent and property in
come 30 per cent.
The sharpest decline in the industrial
world was seen in the construction in
dustry whose 1892 volume was only 2S
per cent Of what il was in 1929 Mining
income fell off 60 per cent and manu-
featuring SIS per cent in the four years,
while agricultural income dropped from
over six billion dollars in 1929 to over
three billion dollars in 1892.
When one considers this tremendous
shrinkage in the business income Of the
nation, il gives one better conception
of the herculean task before the leaders
Of the nation in their attempt to lead
the United States back into prosperity.
And it emphasizes the frequently heard
statement that recovery will come grad
ually and not rapidly
Another significant thing in these
statistics is regarding the decline in the
construction industry, interesting be-
cause of the close relationship of our
leading industry to those statistics. Con-
struction dropped IL per cent in the
four years, hence less lumber was sold
as well as other building materials. An
other item of much importance to this
section is found in the mining renort
Mining fell off go per cent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
prize and Mrs. v. A. Sather, the con-

prize and Mrs. v, A. Sather, the con-
ISOLATION
The p T. Mettler family is moving
into the Wood house. across from. the
theater, this week.
Mrs, Ikeda and Irene, Jean, Lucille
and Johnny Ikeda of Libby were week
end guests of the Sugiharas.
Last Thursday morning, February /,
ten pound son Paul, arrived to glad
den the Carl Nelson home. Mother and
son are doing nicely
Marian and Lucille Basham of Libby
visited their mother here this week
end.
Leland McNeill was Spokane visitor
the last of the week
Mrs. c. O. Murphy and son of Leonia
spent the weekend in Troy as guests of
Mrs Myrtle Kenzie
Orino's camp started up last Monday
Ashby Sanders left Monday for
Renton, Wash, where he has employ
ment
A shipment of butter has arrived and
will be distributed to needy families
1t is reported that Clyde Thornton
has reorganized the Golden Bears bas-
ketball team and has three games
scheduled for play on the local floor.
The lowly woodtick is another har-
binger of spring. Men from both road
jobs have reported that they are very
thick.
The difference in the scores of the
volley ball teams from Friday to Mon
day night tells graphic story of a
busy weekend. Fridays scores were:
Sather, Sc; Thorn, 70; Clay, IS and H
Hosea, II. Mondays games showed
Thorn, IS; H Hosea, N; Sather, 66, and
Clay, 81. None of the teams were in
good form Monday night, the boys say
]. B. Farris is in town and is en-
ployed as state labor Inspector on the
Orino, job.
Mrs. John Lindholm has been very
i'll with the flu
Roscoe Garrison was taken 70 Bon
ners Ferry Sunday night, suffering
from an acute attack of appendicitis
j. p Wilson was Libby visitor last
week.
]. Fl. O'Neill, general manager of the
Great Northern Railway, passed through
here Wednesday.
c. F. Hensel, resident engineer ir
charge for the G. N. on the Orino job,
arrived here Tuesday.
NJ c. LaBertew and |. E. Manion,
G. N. officials, were in town Monday.
Mrs James Rasmussen charmingly
entertained the members Of the Sew
ing Club Tuesday evening. A dainty
lunch was served late in the evening.
The shovel for the Yak hill project
has been moved from Leonia to the
job, ready to start work.