davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT

During The last few weeks some sig
nificant moves have been made BY interests
commonly designated as big business
with a view to definite cooperation with
President Roosevelt in his recovery pro-
gram. Discussions between leaders Of
business and industry and administration
representatives are said to have paved the
way for q better understanding.
Several recent utterances and reports
from administration sources also tend to
create the impression that the President
realizes the necessity Of reassuring busi-
ness against further drastic regulation and
bureaucratic harassment
Even the small industries committee
Of the Department of Commerce in a re-
cent report declared that small industries
are being squeezed into oblivion by gov
ernmental regulation This report, pre-
pared By DR.. r. y. Beckman, chief econ
omist. disclosed that in 1929 manufac-
turers employing ESQ workers or less made
up 81 per cent of the plants in existence.
employing 4s per cent Of all industrial
wage earners.
t IS the small industrialists who are
naost severely feeling the heavy hand Of
governmental regulation Of business, IN
eustry, agriculture and finance. according
TO Dr.. Beckuans report. This detrimental
regulation IS imposed chiefly through the
NRA codes.
The idea that business and industry,
large or small. would not gladly cooperate
with the President along sane and prac-
teal lines leading to recovery is absurd.
But uncertainty as to what the government
may do next has caused fear and timidity,
where courage and confidence are needed.
Neither speeches, nor resolutions, nor
even votes. can create payrolls or pros
perity. Business and industry must be
given greater freedom of action in working
out their problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07
WHO OWES WHOM 4 LvINc9

After It IS all said and done, any re-
eovery program depends upon business, in
dustry and agriculture.
Every government expenditure is fl
nanced by money that is taken from the
earnings or reserves of business, industry
or agriculture With no earnings to be
taxed, government must 60 bankrupt.
It is useless to blind ourselves to the
fact that today industry is afraid of radical
legislation. radical labor policies and radi-
cal taxation.
Under the guise of social service
plans lot of people are being made to
think that somebody owes them a living.
That's the ''grasshopper theory It works
fine until winter comes.
The fad Of social service can live on
existing crops" productive wealthy un-
til it has eaten it all up like the grasshop-
per did the seasonal crops and then the
beneficiaries Of the service" plans die
Ike the grasshpppers unless they rustic
some food. It just the law of nature Try
to beat It and see where you land-out in
the cold ike the grasshopper.
Conferences are being held in this
nation TO devise means of promoting social
security to lessen fear Of unemployment,
deprivation and dependence. All men re-
gard that goal as most desirable. The great
danger IS that overly enthusiastic theorists
win allow their hopes to dominate their
good judgment and smother the virtue of
individual thrift.
At such times they should be guided
by the lowly grasshopper who found out
that no one owed him living and that if
he wished to share in the stored labor of
Others he had to fiddle for the food he re-
ceived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07
LOOK OUT FOR H. c. OF |.

Who recalls the many references to
the shigh cost of living" during the de-
cade that preceded 1928
The old adjectives might as we'll be
polished up because the present trend of
living costs is upward, The average family
has been increasing its expenditures for
living. and the indication is that this move
ment viii continue in the future.
Based on one dollar in 1913 the in
dex number, kept by the Department of
Labor, to gauge the cost of living reached
its peak in December, 1920. 50. BY June,
1924. it was $3.50 and in June, 1888. the
low. point, s1.2s was reached. Twelve
months later the figure had risen to S1.S6,
and the next calculation, at the end of this
year, viii show higher figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Ths puhlIe expects 70 be informed Of
NsI ek Ms4shan. and business man has
s. oIltF Ihem Tbs most effective and
.lea' Nar 60 set yoar list Of bar
AM|a before lhe mnst people Is through the
es q seaf daily paper. The Key West
eA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

ming streak of the Married Mems
quintet the Public Service Utilities
team win meet this fast aggrega-
ton tonight. The contest IS SEIZED
uled for 1880 o'clock at the Ath-
Ietic Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

4he fEna has been and i a cod-send
Is N West and could he d greater bene-
- w'N lees expenditure by little prun-
ln + Ioo TIP heaxy-too many cap
ia|a ahd |nalenanls and not enough
Hfltafe NJ stone should be left unturned
b. remedy lhI situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Travel was so heavy to Key
West this morning that the Flor
ida East Coast Railway train came
in two sections. The exact number
Of passengers could not be learn
ed but officials Of the road said
there were probably more than
200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Ford announced five years ago that if
ihe sale 81 liquor became legal he would
aail making automobiles. but IS soon as it
aia soms hack he willy manufacturer an
neaHkkd "a wosld build one million cars
lAN following year. Perhaps he calculated
heoee vii smash many a flivver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

80 a clad that there j. duty on
8a6aIsa 2am abroad. We have enough
a|e Ia h|N ronntg without importing
Th& Pathfinder The trouble IS we
Nanl A ems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

(Tin 8 D. m. Saturday
Key West and Vicinity. Mostly
cloudy tonight and saturday via
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

DR.. Alexander o. Gettler Of
New York, has found that alcohol
is a natural constituent OF the
human body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07
KEY WEST IN
DAYSGONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today A. Taken From.
The Files OF The citizen


Il. q. Heller. Of Port Jervis, n.
=, arrived yesterday to spend MS
fifth winter in Key West. This
visitor considers this city the most
Ideally located ii ihe country as
winter resort and has told hun
dredz q bis friends that the elm
ate Is Incompatible. I i not only
the climate which Mr. Heller ex-
tolls bat the wonderful fishing.
This. coupled with the hospital
ity which is ore Of the foremost
attributes of the people and IS
typical Of the south Of many years
ago. makes the perfect place to
spend the winter months.
Residents Of Tavernier, which
Is at the sonthwesterly point Of
Key Largo, are making prepare
tions 10 lay concrete sidewalks in
the village. Il viii be the first Sec
ton Of Key Largo where such
an innovation Is contemplated
Aside from the building Of three
or four fishing camps several cot
tages are to be erected and runors
Of a hotel are heard. Tourists be-
gan to arrive at Tavernier as early
as one month ago and there IS 4
great deal Of activity at this time
BY followers of the rod and reel.
Many advocates Of a road to the
mainland are urging that the pro-
posed association to further the
interests Of the project be organ
lied this week and : mass meet
ing be held at the earliest possible
moment. Many matters Of vital
Importance 10 the people Of the
county are to be discussed before
the first steps can be taken for
the road and the sooner everybody
IS thoroughly acquainted with the
idea in ali its details the sooner
win it be possible to take active
steps toward perfecting the plans.
Editorial Comment: Jail SEN
fences in liquor cases is one way
to stop graft b. public officials.
Practically all Of the fishing
boats which are equipped with
motors have left for Jewish
Channel and as far east as Snipe
Point to troll for Spanish mack
erel. Mackerel have been running
in such vast schools in that vicin-
ity during the past few days that
single small boat caught 1900
pounds in one day. Il IS expected
that all Of the boats which left
here this morning will be back
with large catches this afternoon.
Lack Of rain during the past
few weeks has had no bad effect
on the greens Of the municipal
golf course. Around each Of the
holes the grass is as smooth as
green velvet plush The entire
course is in perfect condition.
An over the United States to
day it is showing. raining OF
cloudy except in Dodge City with
temperature of 16 and Key
West with 70. It is glorious
spring time in Key West.
Owing to injuries received BY
a member of the team while play.
ing in Tampa, the University Of
Havana eleven has called off the
game this afternoon in Key West
1t will be played on later date
Determined to break the win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

1801-Abigail Hopper Gibbons.
beloved New York civil war nurse.
prison reform worker ard phil
anthropist. born in Philadelphia
Died Jan. l6. 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07
Today's
Anniversaries

1sA2-Mary. Queen Of Scots,
famed historical figure, born.
Died Feb. 5. 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

l79z-ti50 years ago. Allan
Cunningham. Scottish poet and
man Of letters. born Died Oct.
90 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07
Today's Birthdays


Dr.. Edmund E Day, Director
Of the Social Sciences. Rockefel-
Ter Foundation. born at Manches-
ter, n. H., 81 years ago.
William A. irwin. president Of
the u. S. Steel Corporation. born
al Indiana, Pa. 81 years ago.
Dr.. Dixon Ryan Fox. president
Of Union College. Schenectady,
n. Y, born at Potsdam, n. y. At
years ago.
Villa Gather. novelist. born at
Winchester. Va. IS years ago.
Gale Y. Rice of Louisville. KY.
poet and dramatist. born at Dix
on. KY. 60 years ago
John L. Harrington Of Kansas
City. No. noted consulting engi-
neer and bridge builder. born At
Lawrence. Kans., Sc years ago.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Of
Washington. d. c., senior bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. born at MoundsvilIe, ".
Va, 6s years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Determined to break the va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Owing to injuries received by
a member of the team while play
ing in Tampa, the University of
Havana eleven has called off the
game this afternoon in Key West.
1t will be PLAYED on later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

baromefef 4 ) 3 n. ~
Sea level, 3o.o2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

1s41-Michael Cudahy. Chicago
nseat-packer and merchant, born
n Ireland Died Nov. q. 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

1s62-Roger Welles. Americas
rear-admiral, Who served in four
wars. born at Newington. Conn.
Died in New York, April 26. 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

All over the United States to-
day it is showing. raining or
cloudy except in Dodge City with
a temperature of 16 and Key
West with rs. It is glorious
spring time in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Gale Y. Rice of Louisville. KY,
poet and dramatist, born at Dix
on. KY. 60 years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Lack Of rain during the past
few weeks has had no bad effect
on the greens Of the municipal
golf course. Around each Of the
holes the grass is as smooth as
green velvet plush. The entire
course is in perfect condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-07

Villa Gather. novelist. horn At
Winchester. Va. IS years ago.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Another Ruler Slain

The killing Of King Alexander Of Yugoslavla III
Marseil,es few days ago ADDS one more 70 'e los
list of rulers who have perished at the nanoS Oh ssa
sins The following II heads Of nations nave oeo 'n''
since 1865:
President Lincoln, u S.. 1865; Sultan Azlz, ltlr-
kew 1876: Car Alexander, Russia, dPresdent Gar
field u S., 1881; President Carnot, France, 1894;
Shah Nasr-ed Din, Persia, 1896; President bali1os
Guatemala and Empress Elizabeth, Austria, aI 1870 1910
President Heureuax, Dominican Republic l899; g Kng
Humbert, Italy 1900; President Mckinley u 5, 19ol;
King Alexander and Queen Draga, Serbia, l9O3; hlng
Carlos. Portugal, 1908; President Caceres, Domnl-
can Republic 1911; President Madero Mexico. and
KING George Greece, 1918; President Sam, Haytl,
1915Czar Nicholas II. Russia, and President Paes,
Portugal, 1918; President Carranza Mexico, 1870;
President Narutowicz, Poland 1922; Expresident
and president elect Obregon, Mexico 1928; President
Dou1ner France 1882; President Ce1ro, Peru, 1888;
Dictator Dolfuss Austria, and King Alexander Yu-
goslavia, 1884.
Many other officials Of high rank, including vice
presidents, premiers ambassadors minister's and 9th
cls also met death by assassination during the period
mentioned.
The killing of Archdukc Francis Ferdinand of
Austria Hungary and his wife in 1914 precpitated the
World War. Mayor Cernack of Chicago was fatally
wounded in an attempt to kill President-clect Roose-
welt in 1888.
All Of which goes to prove the truth Of Shakes
pcare's line: "Uneasy lies the head that wears
crown.
Two Brooklyn men traded wives and now each
thinks the other is a sWindler
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Old Age Pensions For Everyone

The movement for nationwide od-agc pellSoila
seems TO be growing with great rapldlty we are no'
referring now to the California project OF giving eV
crv person over sixty years old two hundred doals
month to spend, but to more carefully tnoug!lt o'
nlans such as several states have tried OF seeing 70
f that no person who is past the age OF useful pro
ductive work shall be permitted to starve or freeze
TO death. n,1
The human race has come long way up the iao-
der of moral evolution Among some aboriginal tribes
# is still the custom to Kill off the old men and women
when thew can no longer bear their snare OF the So
cial burden Of subsistence It is sanctioned by long
established custom and is regarded as neither sllful
nor criminal In some of the islands of the South Seas
the elderly when they feel their powers falling quiet
ly remove themselves by plungng into the shark-ll~
tested lagoons,
In Christian civilization however, we cannot
contemplate with equanimity system which permits
the aged to drag out their declining years III misery
and want The system of herding them into poorhous
ea served for century two, but put the stigma
OF paupelism upon all of the inmates
Any system Of old-age pensions, it seems to us,
if it is to conform to the humanitarian spirit Of the
age, must apply to all alike whether destitute OF not
IF j. P Morgan or a Rockefeller reaches the pension
age he should get his monthly check just the
the destitute day-aborer or Farmland Only in that
way will the stigma Of pauperisn be avoided
1t must be fine to be rich-up to the beginning
Of the investigation.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Attention, Defeated Candidates!

The County Democratic Central G9mcf defeafed atg
es @ tho t Senteber primary work for the ticket no
ated and assist the committee in electng S'i''s'''
Democratic ticket in November ,+,,uo1,,, +boso
Thoro will be more elections and naturally Caose
o.sos defeated at the primary who show the proper
snrit between now and the November election % w vi
a' Spua Good chance in years to should they de-
sire to run again: 4,,o .;,,,o,,, IF
Not all candidates could WIN at lne pr lt1lS th son1 ~
yGf know that you are for the ticket and show that
YOU are by working for the nominees, and by atteno
;Eng the Democratic meetings each Tuesday night at
campaign headquarters.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Easy Money" Is Gone Foreoer

We hear good many people talking ABOUT Ne
covery as if they believed that the aim and purpose
of ali the things that are being undertaken in the
name of that commendable objective was to bring
back the 'easy- money days Of the later 1920s. We
don't think that any thoughtful men, in out Of poll
ties, expect or desire anything Of the sort.
Those days were times when the hope and belief
that there was some shortcut to riches pervaded
large section Of the American people. We fear that
there are many ambitious young men today who cher
ish the same sort Of hope. We believe that most OF
them are doomed to disappointment.
in hurry, but everybody figuratively speaking, had
in hurry but everybody. figuat;vely speaking, had
a try at it And enough achieved sudden wealth to IN
spire others with the belief that it easy AS mat
ter Of fact it easy. The public simply didn't
hear about the hard patient work that those who sue
cceded did before riches began to come their way
they only heard Of them after they had won their
wealth.
We do not understand that there is purpose,
anywhere, to restore conditions under which any
body can expect Or hope to get riches without work
inc even harder for them than those who gained them
in the past worked There always have been, always
will be, q few to whom making money is a NATURAL
TALENT WhO under any social scheme will always ac
cumulate than the majority. And We believe
that there many opportunities ever, perhaps
more than ever, for the accumulation Of wealth.
| 1t seems to us, however, that for good many
Years to there is going to be much closer scru
my Of the means whereby men become wealthy, and
important riches not going to be earned except by
those who, in earning them, do something which de
finitey benefits society as whole.
Aienists never agree about criminals mental
condition unless they are paid by the same side.
That old biblical rule works both ways Some
times the sins of the children are visited upon the
fathers.
When asked to sacrifice something for the poor
children little Willie generously agreed to do with
out soap.
London Opinion reports an Englishman who is
so strong he open the window of railroad coach.
Correct this sentence "He was a shiftless loafer
before marriage, but is an Industrious and thrifty
husband"
Political fable: Once upon time Congressman
voted against pork barrel project which would bene-
fit his district
Then there was the stenographer who telephoned
the boss she couldn't work that day because her lips
Ewore chapped.
Il A Texas newspaper counnist has quit because
he has run out Of ideas He should land swell job
writing gags for radio comedians
An evangelist says 10000 California people have
sgnifed desire go to heaven Is the Golden States
climate slipping?
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley,
president Of the Santa Cruz County
Fair Association, was here Wednes-
day. The fair association held a
meeting Thursday night at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
PATAGONIA
METHODIST CHURCH

Worship and sermon, 800 P. M.
/ Sermon: "Overthrowing Tables.
Special music by Miss Ellen Ford.
c. A. Ford, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Mike Hogan. mining man, was a
visitor here Thursday from Har-
shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Stomach and Bowels

Mr.. WILLIAM GRAHAM OF 426 :
Noble street. Indianapolis. said; My
meals simply would not digest AT
ALL. hut would lay there in my stom-
ach ORGANS and would sour and turn
70 gas and I'd keep belching and would
Get into an awful state Of pain and
misery. and I kept having terrible sick
headaches due TO the awful condition
81 nv stomach. l had also gotten 10
he 4 CHRONIC victim Of constipation
and was a CONSTANT USER Of laxa-
tiveS. Ny condition was awful and
Indo-Nin was the first medicine in
YEARS that had any effect on me. Ii
had a wonderful action on my stom-
ach organs and cleared out the gas
aud bloatinc Nv food agrees with
me and I never have headaches any
more. Il gave my bowels great
cleansing and they are regular now.
This medicine has almost changed me
into a NEW PERSON and / want 10
endorse il 70 every one who suffers"
The Indo-Nin Man is now ar Hooks
Drug Store. Illinois and Washington
streets. Indianapolis. daily meeting the
public and introducing and explaining
this new mixture Of Natures Medicines.
Also being sold in all the nearby towns
by every good druggist throughout
this whole Indianapolis section--Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Indianapolis Lady
4 Stomach "Xictim"

MRS JENNIE CARTW RIG HI OF
1886 ReiSner street. Indianapolis. said
photo appears abovel: Practically all
nv life | had been great victim of
stomach trouble This finally got so
bad that everything l tried 10 eat
would turn into Gas and bloat inside of
me and I was always in such misery
with nv stomach organs that l never
knew what II was 10 sit down and eat
a hearty meal like a normal person
does. for my meals caused so much
suffering all through me that l was
almost afraid 10 eat. Was dreadtully
nervous and didn't know what 10 do
for myself in this awful condition be-
cause / had tried EVERY THING. But
finally I found Indo-Nin and il has
changed me entirely. l can hardly tell
I ever suffered. This medicine worked
The stomach misery right ont Of me.
and now I can eat three hearty meals
dav without touch Of Indigestion.
I never have the awful gas hloating
Ike I had before and nv nerves are
stronger and I have ten times the en-
prcv I had hfore This is a real medi-
cine for any one 10 take and l en-
dorSe il 70 ALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Welcome to the
City Of Bloomington
Vote for
Bedford V. Sudbury
Democratic Candidate
MAYOR
Vote for
COUNTY SHERIFF
J. Lester Bender
Vote for
CLERK OF THE MONROE CIRCUIT
COURT
Samuel ]. Hinkle
Vote for
COUNTY TREASURER
John NJ. Gilmore
Compliments OF
VIM. G. East
j. Frank REGISTER
Donald A. Rogers
Judge Monroe County Circuit Court
Alfred Evens
Feltus Printing Co.
Publishers Of the
Bloomington Star
Leroy Baker
Prosecuting Attorney
Fred Huntington
County Surveyor
Walter Rogers
County Agricultural Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
5 RALLIES ARE
ON DEMOCRAT
CARD TONIGHT
MInton, Peters and Manion
Speakers: Teas Also
on Program.

Five ward rallies are scheduled by
Democrats for tonight. in addition
70 a number OF teas and small meet
ings.
Speakers for the rallies will in
clude Sherman Minton, Democratic
nominee for United States senator;
Professor Clarence CPaD Manion.
University of Notre Dame law
school. ard r. Earl Peters. former
Democratic state chairman.
Sixth ward will meet at Twenty
ninth ana Clinton streets: Seven
tenth ward at 1920 Shelby street:
wayne township at the Legion hail.
Ben Davis. and the Eighth ward at
Bowen's garage. 945 r. Wayne ave-
nue.. Parades viii be held by Dem
ocrats OF WAYNE township and the
Eighth ward. the one in Wayne
township starting from municipal
airport at 6:45, and touring the
township.
thirteenth ward will meet AZ 1851
Maple street. where addresses viii
De made by Miss Hannah NOOne,
nominee for reelection as Center
township trustee: F. B. Ransom.
Representative Henry J. Richardson
Jr., DR.. Theodore Gable. Judge John
w. Kern. Arthur Swanigan and
Judge William A. Pickens.
Judge Frank P. Baker viii speak
at the Belmont Club. Blackford and
Wabash streets: Gerritt Bates VIII
speak 10 Twentieth Ward Young
Democrats at 4l72 College avenue.
and the Rev. o. II. Banks and Dr.
Robert S. Shelton will speak at an
Eleventh ward meeting at lI9 North
Liberty street.
Mr.. Minton was 10 be guest this
afternoon at two teas given by
women Of Perry township and Beech
Grove. The first was to be at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Costello. Bluff
crest, and the second at the home
OF Mrs. Guy Rutledge. 30 North Sew
emit avenue, Beech Grove.