davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
GIVE ATTENTION
TO new PROJECTS
NOW PLANNED
COMMUNITY HOUSE AND CIV
&c CENTER ONE OF OUT
STANDING IN NEW PRO-
GRAM

Engineering forces of the FERA
in Key West are now centering
their thoughts on three nv pro-
jects proposed for this county ana
city.
One of these is the Community
House and Civic Center which it
is proposed to erect if and when
the project is approved by Florida
officials and those in Washington.
This building will be for the
white population and plans are
now being made for a like type of
building for the colored popula-
ton.
Another project, which it is
hoped will be given approval of
officials, is the airport on Stock
Island. A great deal of work has
been done clearing the site and it
is confidently expected the build
ings and all accessories will be au-
thorized.
These matters will be taken up
upon the arrival of w. Nj. Green,
regional director, and Seth Pc
kins, regional engineer, who al
exported to arrive this week.
Advices received by w. w. De-
merritt, local administrator, indi.
Gated they would have been here
before this, but it is understood
hat State Director Stone has
been in Miami and his being there
is believed to be tne cause of the
delay farrival Of Mr.. Green and
Mr.. Perkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
THIEVES ENTER
KNIGHTS CAFE

Thieves entered the cafe Of Joe
knight at the corner Of Grlnneli
and Caroline streets about 3;f5
o'clock this morning.
Captain of Police Everett Rivas
has been furnished a good de-
@cription of the ear used By the
thieves. three in number. aud be-
Beves he viii soon have them IN
der arrest
Mr.. knight says his losses are
about one dozen bottles Of beer.
several cartons Of cigarettes and
some cigars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
STORM BREWING
in WEST TODAY
MAY SPREAD SOUTHWARK
AND AFFECT THAT SEC
TIoN BY FRIDAY NIGHT

fBx Associated PresSl
Most of the country had fair
and warmer weather today, but a
new storm was brewing in the
Snow ssill was a part of the pic
ture from Idaho, east to Minnie
sofa.
There was a change TO warmer
in the central valley and south
but it still was cold along the At
The western storm may spread
southwark and affect that section
Friday night or Saturday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
LIMITATION IN
TARIFF AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 90
Democratic members of the house
ways and means committee de-
cided today to insert a three-year
limitation into the administra-
tons reciprocal tariff trade
agreement bill.
This limitation would apply to
all treaties accepted under terms
of the measure as well to author
ity granted the president to raise
or lower tariffs for purpose of
reciprocal agreements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
FLORIDA BRINGS
81 PASSENGERS

Returning from Havana yes
terday the Steamship Florida. 81
the r. and o. s. $. company.
brought So passengers, Of whom
g were aliens.
The ship sailed CSC O'Clock for
Tampa Nth ! s passengers, freight
ard baggage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
MUST ATTEND S. S.

ROCHESTER,, Ind.-As pun
ishment for breaking into the
home at neighhoring farmer
four times within q year. Robert
Batz. Is, Of this city. has been
sentenced 10 20 70 Sunday School
every week for a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
SENATE PASSES
COTTON BILL.

WASHINGTON, March 90
The senate today passed the Bank
head compulsory cotton control
bill. and returned it to the house
for action on amendments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Friday, March 80. 1884, Good
Friday. a legal holiday in the
State Of Florida. this bank win
not be open for business.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
uaar2S-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
ROBBED IN COURTHOUSE

PROVIDENCE, r. Mrs Cox-
n4s ABIDE was robbed - her hamd
bag containing - while sitting In
TIE courthouse In this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

MIAMI, March 29.-President
Roosevelt anchored today off Set
Element Point in the warm waters
of the Gulf Stream to begin his
vacation with some fishing and
swimming.
Settlement Point, commonly
known as West End on the Great
Bahama Island, is IS miles north
east of Miami.
Vincent Aston, owner of the
Yacht Nourmahal that is carry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
TOMORROW

Palaee-"The Racing Strain"
StTaud--"I Am Suzanne" ard
Lost Patrol"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
High School, Gynl-~Boxing.
Palace--''The Racing Strain"
Strand-''Lost Patrol" and
l. Bedside"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
Yacht Bearing Roosevelt Drops
Anchor In Bahama Waters TODAY

sA~o
ing the president, sent the follow
ing message today to Marvin Me-
Intyre, presidential secretary:
'Had fine night. Now anchor
ed off Sandy Cay, northwest of
Settlement Point. President ex-
poets to spend day fishing and
having swim"
This was the only word from
the yacht. There was no reaction
to congressional overriding of the
veto on the veterans pay bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Red Sox in 1919. All told, Ruppert put up nearly $450,000 in order to get Ruth. the difference being ac- counted for by the fact he took over from the late Harry Frazee s3oO,0O0 mortgage on Fenway Park, home grounds of the Red Sox. This part of the transaction, was, of course, in the nature of an investment" but it showed to what lengths Ruppert was willing to go, on the advice of Miller Hug gins to get the greatest slugger of all time.
 Must Be Good
 When you consider Mickey Coch- rane, Lefty Grove and Al Sim mons, key men in Connie Mack's last championship team, each was peddled to other clubs for approxi- mately $100.OO0, and that the Chi cago Cubs paid $125,OOO in cash for Chuck Klein, you can gather some notion about Cronin's rela- tive value. Joe is not only the No. II shortstop of the majors, but he is a cleanup hitter of the first rank. Always dangerous with men on bases, he is just what the Red Sox batting order needs to turn those one-run defeats into victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

clubs that proved big disappoint- ments in 1884.
 From now on it may not be worth while to laugh off some of the seemingly fantastic deals al ready under discussion, such as the sale of Carl Hubbell by the Giants, the trading of Wild Bill Hallahan by the Cardinals to the Cubs, the purchase of Al Simmons from the White Sox by the Tigers or Red Sox, and the departure of Charley Gehringer from Detroit to Cleve- land to replace Walter Johnson as pilot of the Indians.
 Most of these propositions can be discarded as the products of imaginative minds but the point is that even if they don't materialize, other deals, equally as fantastic, may develop before another spring training call sounds.
 Whats to prevent Connie Mack 4lCLl oC1lilS OllillllC TOAA tO pAiC highest bidder, despite the fact James has lately signed three year contract with the As? What is going to happen to Bucky Har- ris, one of the ablest of American League managers, with his job moved out from under him in Boston? Will Babe Ruth take Cronin's place in Washington?
 Mere S150,00O!
 Cronin's sale at a reported rec ord price of s150,oOO gives you an idea of just how valuable Tom Yawkey and Eddie Collins consider the young man from San Francisco who has piloted the Senators for the past two years while keeping his place as the All-America short stop
 Yawkey refused to say exactly what he paid for Cronin but stated flatly it was in excess Of the cash sum of $135,OOO which changed hands when the Yankees got title to Babe Ruth from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Sport. @ ALAN GOUlO
eN ALAN GOULD

The Autumn breezes have been filled with gossip about a wide variety of baseball trades, as well as falling leaves and forward pass es, but none of the experts with ears to the ground or eyes to the key-hole were prepared for the sudden announcement that Joseph Edward Cronin had been sold by the Washington Senators to the Boston Red Sox.
 The deal comes not only as a complete surprise to those on the sidelines but it is the tipoff on how completely the magnates are willing to shake things up to get what they want-whether it is playing skill and the pennant punch, in Boston, or the ready cash, in Washington. Cronir's sale may be the prelude to another succession of winter trades, calcu- lated to strengthen some Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
'Cridder Digs
 Craues to Pay Way to School

INDIANAPOLIS.-Of all the col lege students, and especially foot ball players, who have to work their way through school, David Mears probably has the most usual job He is a grave digger in a local cemetery. es Mears, a member of the Butler university freshman gridiron squad, says the work is a fine muscle builder. Besides" he added, it pays well"
 The youth has dug more than 50 graves and plans to continue the work, His home is in Indian apolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
WHAT'LL HE BE :?

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Nov B. Cecil Griffin, substitute tackle on the University of Arkansas foot ball squad, is the youngest and heaviest among the players. He is 18 years old and weighs 228.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
DEMPSEY IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Nov. B. Jack Dempsey has gone into the restau- rant business. He and several as sociates have leased space near Madison Square Garden here and plan a $25O,OO0 investment in a store and cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
CHEER GRIDDERS

DENVER, Nov. 8-When Denver university takes the gridiron this fall three spectators in the. stadium are roofing for their husbands to "go places"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Seaweed which grows as tall as California's redwood trees and sea plants which attain a height of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

about 300 feet are among the won-. ders of the deep seas, research Of the Scripps Institute of Oceanogra-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Do q REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files It
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

There were 400 couples married in Sheridan coun-
ty In the year 1914.
renort saws that the Canadian boundary line
from the Pacific coast to the Great Lakes will be ex-
tended rs miles farther north.
r. E. Lasher has purchased a lot near the school
house and has moved q house In from the farm In ord
ar to have the children In school during the winter
months.
After a hearing lasting over two days, the petition
for the creation OF the proposed new county OF Shaw
deniad Wednesday on the grounds that the orig
,nal petition was insufficient as to the number OF
signers.
w. r. vezina has disposed OF the Dooley Sun and
moved to Comertown where he has been appointed
postmaster. Mr.. vezina announces that he will start
a confectionery store In connection with the post Of
flee.
According to rrmors about the city the past few
aavs n Ia stated that the ~postoffice department At
Washington has ordered the local p~ostoffice moved
from it's present quarters on Main street TO = building
adjoining the Farmers Store.
Declaring that he Is not even "groggy' from the
effects OF the decision OF the Teton county commits
sioners not to call an election for the proposed Pom
dera county. Dan Mckay. known throughout Montana
an the county splitter was about the streets Satur-
dav meeting his friends and telling Of the county DIV.
uion work Of the past ysAr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
REDSTONE
Florence Schfao

A number OF Redstone people at
tended the Christmas program at the
Wolf Creek hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lon Desonia and son, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. H. johnson, Charles Buzzard,
Art Blase and Rex Otis were Red
stone callers Wednesday.
Hans Madsen, Vincent Bergh n
Harry IOucks were Scohey callers
Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the Red
stone Christmas program given Fri
day evening.
Among those visiting at the county
seat from Redstone and vicinity were
Selmer Cornelius, Joe Noren, Roland
Post, Mr.. Campin, Mr.. and Mrs. q
Campbell and family, Mr.. ~ Mrs
J. Wigmore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Hagen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick Wilburg, Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Ingen and Blanche, Bever.
" Sherry. Blanche Sherry, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Guy Wigmore and Phyllis, Mr.
| and Mrs. e. States and Violet, MRS
| Jennie States, MI. and Mrs. French
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan, MI. and Mrs
| William Hackmann and Phyllis anc
| Marjorie Title, Mrs. Roy SheryeJ
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
GRAY and Donald and MIR. and Mrs
Carl Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell ant
children were Sunday guests at IN
Bentsen home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Alcoho and Accidents

The extent to which alcohol contributes 10 auto
mobile accidents was the subject ct a=qnestion recently
asked DR.. William Brady and he gave the following
reply:
psychologists have determined by precise scien-
tinc measurement that the reaction time Is slowed
from one-fifth to two-fifths of a second by a drink OF
wine beer or whiskey. Figure for yourself now lar y
car will travel before the driver, under the effect On u
glass OF two, can act TO avoid danger Onooupleuis
this IL the explanation for much Of the daily toll OF
traffic accidents.
an this land of liberty any one who has the price
can be his own Judge as to whether he or she was
4n+ov,cated, In such emergencies. In Sweden every
nolice keeps on hand boxes with capillary tubes LOT
the use Of physicians In taking a drop OF blood from
the person suspected Of being under undue alcohonc
influence. Ii the test of the drop of blood shows more
man / DER cent alcohol, intoxication Is proved regard
lass Of whose scion the culprit may be"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Me- 1 Rrlrhtsrnon

This community was saddened 10
learn that Amos Holdman had pass
ed away at the Memorial Hospital Ii
brentwood. He had been SICK lot =
week and Saturday along Win nj.
and Mrs. Knute Knudson, ne Went "
town. While doing some business III
the hank he suffered a stroke. ne
uas rushed to the hospital where Ne
died Monday morning. Funeral SCI
Nuicas were conducted from the EVAN
gelical church by Rev. T.. J. BoIl
The remains were snlppeu W 'l0o
port, ILL.,. for burial. an,
mr.. and Mrs. K. spen'
/ "Wednesday at the Hoppins home. &,
AMY Ladd assisted Bill Wnlte VIII
/ butchering Wednesday. =.
MT. and Mrs. r. Holdnnan were 81
| tending to business matters III III
| Wanso vicinity "Wednesday.
THE high school students attenulna
school In different towns are nom
for the holidays. -
Chas. Weiss passed away al III
hospital Friday morning following
short illness.
Among county seat callers an
shonners this week were Amy Laos
M and Mrs. Hoppins, Don Logan
Nels Thompson, Bill White, Mr.. an
Mrs Rudy White and Family, nat. an
Mrs. Zeb Garneau and family, 10
and Mrs. J. G. Draszt and TAMIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glover anu :"
and Mrs /. Brightsman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
ARCHER
Edna Les

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F1akne anu
children were visitors at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Sunday OH
last week l
A splendid Christmas program
consisting OF songs, plays n recl1A.
| lions was rendered by the pupls "
| the Archer school under the super
vision OF their teacher, Miss Alpha
Anholt on Thursday evening.
After the program Santa Claus
made his appearance with gifts Tor
the children and apples and candy
for everyone.
Mr. and MRS. /. L. Shippee we're
visitors at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
edward Lee last Tuesday afternoon
Thev also called at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Abenroth. MISS
Trella Abenroth Is now working al
the Shippe ranch south OF rlenls
wood.
Ernest Lee accepted a position
with Mr.. Bucklin last week TO Clean
seed wheat at elevators IN the SOUTH
arn part OF the state and western
North Dakota
a Christmas party and shor pro.
gram was given at the Lee school
last Friday afternoon by the puplls
and teacher. After the children nae
given d short program, the afternoon
was spent In playing games, ate
which coffee and pie was served y
those present
Miaa lillian Eggen, who has beef
taking q course In beauty culture .
Minot returned to her home near AZ
cher last Saturday to spend III
lChristmas holidays.
Or. C. M. Hall called on MISS EM
ma Lee last Saturday morning. MIS-
Emma has spent the last elen
months In bed with heart troubl
and il now greatly improved. a
though 1t will be some time Defoi
she will be around again, u WI
now he able to sit up a few minute
each day. $50
Elmer Lee motored to Medicir
Lake last Monday afternoon 70 8
h,s brother. Ernest, who has Dee
| working at the Lake the past wee
ernest will spend Christmas "a
with his folks near Archer. J,
, Rev. o. M. Simundson held Cnris
: mas services at Archer Monday.
nan Whiumarsh Is reported on y
sick list this week. !,
Elmer Lee Is taking care OF :
Hans Madsen farm at present
William, Leader was . caller
the vernon Mickels farm n q
!. last week.
! Joseph Eggen motored TO Raymo
q last Saturday to meet ms hs'
Lillian. who arrived from Minot.
Henry 0. Raaen was q caller az
= farm south OF Archer last week.
8 Fred Marsh and Joe Mcintosh
. Plentywood called on Mr.. Whitman
d last Sunday afternoon.
Albert ALnberg and Martin OILS
were Archer callers last Monday.
= Santa Claus seems to be very X
H. to the bachelors this year. One
4 ening Adolph Loe discovered !
Santa had hung q red stocking
candy on his door, and Christmas
= Otto Erickson discovered = box
"Isfse~ Ga his door step.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
HurzAL
Aeuutu
o IS o . AiA Q Q U w s.
DANGEROUS DRUGS

In spite of the many earnest warn
ings from physicians and other men
Of science against the ndiscrlmin-
ate use Of drugs by the laiety, they
continue their self medication, often
damaging their health and sometlm-
es losing their lives.
While obesity is a disease that
should be corrected by proper means
| under the direction of a physician,
| many women yield to the alluring ad-
| vertisements that SO blatantly pro-
| clafm that for a certain price a bottle
| VIII be sent that works like magic.
1t will change the ungainly fat one
into a sylph-like creature without
dieting or exercise. There Is usually
a picture of before n after. Wha9
lethargic fat one beholding the
change will not long TO swallow sucn
potent potions and become rams
formed, without the anguish OF re
linuuishing some of the fat produc
ing flesh pots of Egypt, or the neces
sity of stirring from her comfortable
rocking chair. She doesn't know
what those bottles contain. Even
she knew the names OF the drugs Q
which they are compounded,
wouldn't mean anything to her.
The auacks and advertising drul
sharks prey upon h III %
gullible public. The former rea'
medical journals enough TO knoV
when a new remedy is heralded U
the profession, but they are too le
norant OF materia medica and OIL u
reactions of the human body to us
them successfully. !,
!, Many such drugs are dangerous l
the extreme and must be used !
; certain conditions with great cautlo
: nv the most skilled of physlciah'
who sees his patient every few day
and checks I'D on his heart and gel
eral condition.
! Dinitrophenol has been advertise
to the public as a safe weight reuu'
ing remedy 1t Is very popular Il
\ the intake OF food doesn't have 10 9
lassened. exercise is not necessar'
4 and the lazy one can rest as much =
ha wishes. Sounds WonderIu
I doesn't it? The discovery OF u
drug is most interesting. ID Gre
4 Britain and in New Jersey 1t was o
7 served that the fat men all 10
weight. This was discovered TO
due to a high explosive known
d dinitrophenol. Weight is lost throut
vigorous exercise, because the exe
else speeds up the processes OF q
d hody and burns up the fat Ill
t~ronhenol works In the same wa
q But extremely vigorous exercise on
raises the temperature one desfs
al while dinitrophenal raises It two
Il more degrees.
rs ITO Be Continued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

crv Allen and M. P. Smith were
rounding up horses MONDAY,
Jim Mann called at the Oie haan.
pen home Monday. u,
Fred Grams called at the M MaIh
home Tuesday. - -
nla Kampen delivered q horse 10
| Medicine Lake "Wednesday.
II Johnnie Akers, Freddie Summers
aAd Aldine Grendahl delivered some
hnrsas 10 Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Frad Grams and Engebret Hamper
motored to Reserve and Medlcln'
Lake Wednesday. nsar,,
Jonas Fraistad took MRS MALE ~
Bertha and Anna Mark n MIS-. M
. smith to Plentywood THURSDAY.
Ole and Engebret Kannpen Wer'
business callers In the county sea
last Thursday. as,,a-o,
n ROCK Springs school cnlidre,
had . wonderful program Friday q
~tornoon A large crowd was presen'
nave Summers, Johnnie Akers an
a,uia Orr motored to PlentyWoo
Thursday. 49, nav
billie Orr, Johnnie Akers, pay
and Freddie Summers moloieo :
Wolf Point Saturday.
Cecil Balm and Mike Mork motors
to tha county seat Saturday.
Fred Grams and Chic Summe
, called at the Paul Andelaines hoH
, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ole Kampen. Matnda and An
unda Kampen called at the Engepr'
Kampen home Sunday.
!. Mrs. Mary Summers, Ralph al
Mary Lois Summers enjoyed . CHIC
:. an dinner at the Allen home Sunda
4 John Alien was visiting BERT
! Mork Sunday. John Ia now empio
"a a. the slim Johnson coal mil
north OF Medicine $50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-27
Wasting Half Our Income

Roger w. Babson, somewhat widely known az q
statistical professor, comes forth 10 say tnat one-nan
o. our national income 10 being wasted on harmful and
useless expenditures.
He does not, OF course, include In thh category
the money spent on education, the arts, music o. leg
inmate pleasures but only such wastes ~ come
thros,eh fire, crime, insanity. adulteration, fraud and
20 forth
lie points out that q redistribution OF weaath, Of
ten urged by theorists, would have no permanent o.
feet unless and until the people themselves nave~A
.n,r,tnai conversion and to acede to such doctrines
wo,,d he ltke turning q box OF aharp tools over to =
bany because ahs cries for IT,