davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20
mail from that place.

mail from that place.
 Pilot Easley of the Roust Air ways, 1t is reported, will continue Ithe flight for the Alaska Road Commission of Taylor and Kinney to Deering and, Teller, returning. later to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

The push-'em-up program seems to be stuck somewhere. Employ ment has increased, but the big buying boom has not begun.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

Today the world eats five times as much sugar as it did ip 1890, But it doesn't seem to have sweet -ened it's disposition
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

The law can sometimes stop man stealing, but it won't stop him from being thief.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

The New Monroe Doctrine let's try minding our own business
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

Keep your head up and your overhead down.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-20

Wars don't pay Neither dc the nations which wage them.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
RAFFLINC

One Espey Seven Tube Radio all
wave latest Aeroplane Dial. Here
is your chance to get this modern
radio from One to Fifty Cents. Set
can be seen at the Christiansted
Auto Garage. Numbers can be
drawn from
l. B. Sheen
Joseph Baumann
Christian u. Christensen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
THEY ARE HERE
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL
Kaddette Radios

WORLD WIDE RECEPTION. tunes
all European, South American and for
eign Station, police calls. amateur bands.
ship to shore phones. and long distant
daylight reception of American and Ca
madam short wave stations.
Come in and see those sets at the esta
blishment of the undersigned or call US
up and we will arrange to give you de-
monstration at your home.
Prices favorable to all, easy term pay
payments allowed. Receptive qualities
of sets second % none at the present
time on the market.
Arnold NJ. Golden
FREDERIKSTED ST. CROIX vi
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
Great Mtooen ReveIa=
tons

Write just now for important informa.
tons of the scarcest Orientals Secrets 10
conquer in the life in luck, love, suffer-
ing, business and in every kind Of
enterprises in the life.
Send cent stamp and if you de-
sire consult revealing all the steps of
your life send rs cents in postal money
order or in cents stamps. ADDRESS
your letter to
MR.. ANGEL REYES,
Box 903
Ponce, Puerto Rice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
Wanted

House to reDt-5 to rooms-must have
modern conveniences.
House in Christiansted town preferred
but will consider house in country not
far from town.
Please address communications to:-
P. o. BOX 179
Christiansted. st. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-20
American Scantic Lines
IS. "ORITANl"

SIS. "ORITANI"
is scheduled to sail from New York
August 22nd and is expected to arrive
at Frederksted on or about 18th instant
and will be despatched for the Wind
ward and Leewards Islands accepting
Mail, Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN,
Agent.
S.. "ORMES"
is expected to arrive at Frederiksted
from the Windwale & Leeward Islands
on or about August 18th and will be
despatched for New York accepting
Mail. Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
LITERARY DIGEST LAUNCHES POLL
RELATIVE TO R OOSEyELT POLICIES

4 1t has been announ1ed that
another nation-wide. poll has been
undertaken by The Literary
Digest. This poll Is designed to
test the public reaction to the
policies of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt as they have been de-
veloped to date.
In order to guarantee the ac-
curacy that has marked nine other
such national polls. The Literary
Digest will ask approximately 15,-
000,00 voters throughout the
United States the question: DO
you approve on the whole the acts
and policies Of Roosevelt's first
year,"
Over $50, 900 secret ballots. the
first allotment for Florida and adj
jacent states in the current Digest
poll have been mailed from Poll
Headquarters in New York City
and win be distributed in the next
day or so. Arthur. S. Draper,
editor of The Literary Digest, re-
peated the warning that no writ
ten requests for ballots can be
granted. The only way a person
may vote in this poll is to receive
ballot directly through the
mail.
The current poll will have added
significance in that each voter will
be asked how he cast his ballot in
the 1882 presidential election.
Thus the current poll will indicate
the percentage Of voters who have
shifted their party allegiance
since Roosevelt was elected.
To guard against tampering,
fraud or counterfeiting, the bal
lot is printed on q specially pro-
cessed postcard. according to a
statement by The Literary Digest
at their poll headquarters in New
YORK CITY.
Each envelope containing the
ballot is individually addressed. I'll
is clearly indicated that the poll Is
secret in every respect and that it
involves no obligation on the part
of the voter other than marking
his choice. The return postage is,
paid by The Digest.
The $4,000, 900 voters to whom
the straw votes in the current
poll are being sent are the names
that comprise the mailing list that
has been complied By the methodist
that have been perfected through
The thirteen years Of experience
that The Literary Digest has had
"a conducting nationwide polls.
As brought up to date. It viii I'M
ciaae men and women voters in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

every state and section, every city
! and countryside. class and occupa-
tion in the United States.
The accuracy and fairness of
these cross sections Of American
opinion compiled by The Literary
Digest have been demonstrated
during the past athirteen years
since The Digest designed their
nationwide polls. In 1920 The
Literary Digest Poll predicted the
victory OF Harding. Then Gook
idge, HoOyer's victory over Splitll,
and Roosevelt's victory over Hoe
ver-all those presidential cleo
tions were forecast with nearly
100 per cent accuracy by The Di-
gest Polls. in 1922, 1880, and
1892 Digest Polls traced the rise
of public protest against prohibi-
ton and finally predicted repeal
with an accuracy that was pro-
noAnced -sHncanny' in the leading
newspapers of America.
The operation of the poll re-
quires the services of $500 adj
dressers and 300 assembling and
mailing clerks. An experienced
staff has been working on the
mailing list for months to bring
the names and addresses mp to
date. A large number of aadi-
tional inspectors and clerks have
been employed to tally the re-
Turns. The whole staff has al.
ready been organized, and ane
ready for work at the Poll Head
quarters of The Literary Digest.
The publishers state that oyer
900 600 pounds of paper have.
been used in printing the ballots.
envelopes and letters. of iIlstFuc-;
ton. The postage hill for this
current poll viii provide interest
ing work for mathematician
AS was the rule in former polls
the publishers state that no re-
quests for ballots can be granted
to those whose names do not ap-
pear on their mailing list, a r,lfe1
which has insured the correctness
of all previous Digest Polls. The
first returns of the current poll
win appear in The Literary Digest
for May 10. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
FOUR MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

During the week ending today
foar marriage licenses were issued
drom the office of County Judge
Hugh Gum. Those to whom per-
mits to wed we're issued are:
Luis Narciso and Eorinne Lowe;
Eufemio Chavez and Estelvina
Montejo Roger Chester Warren
and Elma Estelle Roberts; Victor
Vargas and Carload Gonzalez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Temesrs~. lsarpss iavsssls.sss
orues0naa crime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

the holder maintains satisfactory
academic average and during his
good conduct.
The award states that one hold
.er shall be appointed but at no
time shall the total number of
holders be greater than four.
The vast majority of CMTC
trainees from Florida are high
school boys, so keen competition
is expected for this coveted honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
new INCENTIVE
FOR CAMP UNIT
;cHOLARsntP AMONG IN.
1 DlicEsaEnrs oEFERED
faOk4DA BOYS
Ilsnr,.aal p, -. x:ltl.enl

FORT scREvEN. Ca, May il.
Florida boys WIN have an added
incentive ID c.M.TsC. at Fort
Sereven this July, as the board Of
control, University Of Florida. has
just announced that scholar
ship to include registration fees
and room rent in one of the dor
naitories vii be awarded on the
recommendation Of the corps area
con1panaef to student, a GMTC
trainee. at Fort Scpegen. who is a
of Florida, a graduate Of
an accredited high school in Flor
ida, presenting the proper admis-
sion certificate and certificate of
good character.
The scholarship shall be Tor the
four years attendance provided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
ssssssseessssssessssssss
IOday's Horoscope

This is loving and agreeable
person, disposed to find happiness
in the ordinary routine of life.
Portions of the day will bring pow
er and authority. under accom-
panying good aspects. to avoid a
loss of friends, though there seems
to be no indications Of special mis-
fortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
&c - 71zs1aelea At
~ NO CKlNC HOUSE.
d. WAlfER G. BROWN.

81 NDt'oIo. 80.
after recetDtltg a seIfca ~ i,tsHs
eniHg letters is Sfs0f at on n t0Hcl9
road Sergeant Harper assigned
TO pr0tect him. does NOT understand
DnfyesHe's 1tfslt thai someone close
10 him ndH have dmbushed him.
Then decide to 0peu Dufresne,s
Poirtafdn Terrace house as bait
for the killer: Harper Is taking
~ aud another man haze been
sestnd dead III Dnfrcsne's house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
roo DRUNK FOR 3AlL

TAYHORya1sE. HI. Contrary
to the usual run of such affairs,
Tom Toffee, D transient. was
thrown 5aE Of jail 81 his city for
being 80 drunk that he kept other
prisoners awake. IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17
ZlllNANN
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. tls pAys The cit.ea
rs eents q week for the pa
per and seIs q 10 you for 20
.eents. HE profit for Gel;ves-
ing is 5 cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he is not paid
He Hoses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-17

Operated by the chicks them
selves, a regulator and heater for
broeders is plugged in to the near
est electrical socket.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Gratis from the beginning. working
and fighting in the common cause Of
the British folk, and never once pre-
suming on the position to which they
were born.
As for Marina, her claim on the
goodwill Of mankind is the best Of all.
She is young and lovely. first sweet
heart and now bride. A race which
delights in fairy tales needs no in
struction in learning to appreciate
such a princess. She personifies some
thing elemental In the human soul
dreams that now and again have been
expressed in, gentle music, a sweet
mystery of life.
Yesterday is only date in an end
less chronicle; today there is new
home in London, and q crowd in the
ancient Abbey to inspect the scene
of a page which has been turned in
the annals of England.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Clearer Idea of Labor Rights
Given by Richberg Statemen

right to work as well as the right to
strike"
Commenting on other subjects treat
ed in Mr.. Richberg's New York speech,
the Indianapolis News states: "There
will be no dissension from his view
that codes should fit accepted trade
practices, that sweatshop conditions
should be barred by code as in most
progressive States they are barred by
law, that minimum wage based on
the market is within reason, that dis
honest business practices should be
stopped and that reliable production
figures should be provided for use in
formulating Government policies"
1t seems to the Asbury Park Evening
Press that "the most important factor
In Mr. Richberg's address Is his asser-
ton that there are indispensable
benefits to be derived from orderly CO.
operation and economic planning" 1t
continues: Most business men, while
opposed to many features Of the codes
agree with this principle" The Helena
(Mont) Independent calls attention
to the fact that industries which.
though they had virtually a free hand
could not write rules Of the game
satisfactorily to themselves should be
more tolerant hereafter to the efforts
of legislative bodies to enact rules for
them"
"The whole address" concludes the
Youngstown (Ohio) Vindicator, was
in such good temper and showed such
a clear understanding of the issue
that Mr.. Richberg's audience could not
help deriving from 1t greater degree
Of respect for their Government and
deeper sense of confidence in the
wisdom and justice of its purposes"
Evening star., 1934-11-30

are obtained directly from the fiscal
records of cities or through the trained
census workers Of the Census Bureau.
Resulting comparisons, expressed IN
terms OF per capita tax levies, etc, for
cities in different population classes,
or in total figures for cities which ap-
proximate washington in size, are more
accurate and less controversial. There
are, in addition, other elements which
must be taken into consideration before
the adequacy of the local tax burden
can be fairly determined, as for ex-
ample, the elimination from city tax
comparisons Of the State taxes and
interest on indebtedness. Such con-
siderations. of course, should be part
of the Presidents proposed investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Tolerance Teaching
In Schools Indorsed
To the Editor Of The Star:

Sunday I read a description Of the
new curriculum of study for Virginia
public schools in the press. 1t is q
most advanced method In education
because 1t aims to prepare the minds
Of children progressively to understand
and solve the problems of life faster
and better than we have in our genera
ton. There will be less of indoctrina-
tion. Hearts and minds will not be so
hardened in favor Of traditional con-
cepts that they will be unable to
change institutions in life when the
changes in the material world neces-
state. Evidently teachers and children
are to adopt scientific attitude and
method in approaching social problems.
In Virginia and most of the South
ern States one Of the most dif1cult
hurdles to overcome in education, &C
cording to the new source Of study,
Is going to be the teaching of a broad
social tolerance. as regards ractal,
religious and political differences.
Rather than spend so much time try
ing to inculcate attitudes Of tolerance
for the different peoples Of Europe
the health, schools and Negro peoples
who live close by might be the most
logical and beneficial point Of de-
parture On the high school level, why
not pursue a limited study of the
causes and social advantages, II any,
in segregation, the dual school system,
etc. Most OF the important issues Of
life are controversial and these are
the materials Of the new curriculum.
1t is going to be difflcult to teach
tolerance as q trait of good character
when a high school boy of girl knows
that the schools foot ball team cannot
play a rival school in another section
because Of the presence of a japanese.
Negro or Filipino boy on the other
team. Unless we keep the minds of
our children free from the indoctrina-
ton Of our beliefs and prejudices. much
of the good of the new curriculum will
be lost. Also we are making it more
impossible to outlaw war or reduce
ornaments. and planning for our
American children the horrible bloody
deaths Of future battlefelds If we
don't avail ourselves Of the opportuni-
ties Of the new courses of study
planned to meet the changing civil
ization or new social order. Give the
new curriculum and the children q
chance to think through all the social
problems in life.
E. B. HENDERSON,
Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1934-11-30
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

to q cardboard box, whether round
or rectangular, may not seem . very
large matter to some doughty souls,
who never in their lives cared q zap
about dents and mars.
To other souls, perhaps less hardy
but certainly more artistic, dent in
an otherwise perfect surface Is Q sad
thing, even II the dent Is in q con-
tainer which the other type would
throw away without q thought.
They say that such traits are not in
herited, but the collector may have
had q grandmother who loaded up an
attic years ago with all the cardboard
boxes which came to her home.
As child the collector may have
been Exposed" to the box mania, but
surely that cannot account for the
susceptibility.
Surely it was in the blood, and now
outs at last on kitchen shelves, shelves
in the pantry, in the garage, in the
attic.
1t was said of grandmother that
she saved every paper, every magazine,
every box, every coffee container.
The modern collector does not 20 TO
that extreme, although at times he has
qualms about cracker boxes, they are
SO neat and regular.
Still, he does pretty we'll with Just
the more unusual specimens of the
boxmaker's art.
Grandmother never threw a thing
away. But the coffee containers,
really stout paper bags, were her spe-
cialty.
She had hundreds of these, collected
over long period, and each one neatly
creased and laid away, as if to hold
coffee anew.
Judged by modern standards, 1t was
not good coffee, but it was the best
they had in those days, and everyone
who slipped 1t said it was excellent.
\ Il
The collector must get rid of some
of his treasures, in time, but that time
should be after Christmas.
This is the one season Of the year
when no good box should be discarded.
Just as surely as one permits 1t to
get out of the house one has very
good use for it.
This is invariably true, and offers
the connoisseur the best possible ex-
cuse for never getting rid Of any.
How has the expert collector any
way of knowing when he needs a
certain type OF container?
Any one he happens to throw away,
or permit some one else to throw
away, will be the very one he could
use later.
There Is perverseness in such
things which others have found in the
universe as a whole. Primitive reli-
gions usually make great deal out of
the supposed malignant powers which
reside in all things. Even the civilized
Poe wrote a story called The Imp of
the Perverse," dealing with this very
thing.
Cardboard boxes-surely in them
resides nothing but air, which is
good thing, for If there were no air
in them they would be crushed to bits
in twinkling of an eye. probably as
good way to get rid of them as any.
Yet the enthusiast will think there
are far worse things to collect than
little boxes; that these offer as fair
a mark for the collectors spirit as
any: that what was good to make
and use will be good to keep and use
again.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
A ROYAL Wedding.

All the world likes show and all
the world loves a lover. Hence the
universal audience which yesterday
watched or listened to or read about
the marriage of the Duke of Kent
and Princess Marina of Greece. AS
a spectacle, the ceremonies consti-
tuted such a pageant of beauty and
grandeur as England had not known
since the coronation Of King George
and Queen Mary; as a romance, the
story of the two young persons most
concerned was even more attractive
theirs was not merely political al
lance framed by chancellors as an
incident in the everlasting struggle
for power" in the European arena;
they met, became acquainted, learned
to care, like other people. and their
wedding was not basically different
from that which would have been
theirs had they been humble COM
moners.
And it may be that it is the sim
plicity of the reigning house of
Britain that most endears its men,
bers to an international public. Queen
Victoria, it seems, set fashion in
royal democracy which her children.
her grandchildren and her great
grandchildren have had the wit and
the grace to follow. She was an en-
press and she ruled a domain upon
which the sun never set; but by
temperament and possibly by deliber-
ate choice she carried herself like .
representative Englishwoman, re-
membering always, from first to last
her girlhood promise, II will be good"
Her son, the well-beloved Edward, and
his son, liberal and unpretending
George, each in his own time and
place, were destined to keep the af-
fection of the masses which she had
won. And the Prince Of Wales and
his brothers, doubtless, have been
even nearer and dearer to the mil
lons-they have been practical demo.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Have you . mania for collecting
small boxes and containers of all
kinds?
Many a man or woman has, and
the result is that no house Is large
enough to hold them ALL
When a family moves from a small
home to q bigger one every one thinks
that at last there will be enough room.
In q few short years, however
shelves and bureaus are as full Of
charming little cardboard boxes as
ever.
Even the shelves in the garage over
flow with them. and as for the attic,
it is almost impossible to get up
there.
Every new purchase that comes by
mail pays two dividends to the rabid
collector, the article itself and the
box it comes in.
Often it is impossible to say which
one is the gift, the box enthusiast
Is SO taken up with the new container.
Any particularly well made affair
wins his admiration at once.
I'VE must save that" he remarks.
What for?" may be the question.
"Oh, there is no telling when we
may need it."
Such is his reply, and there is no
telling, indeed. Particularly at Christ
mas fine boxes Of all descriptions come
in handy.
What shall one put the gift in
u; l.. xo ~, n
Why, don't you remember that little
brown box We got last Spring, the
particularly fine one with the rivets
at each corner?
That was a box, indeedi
Whoever put that device together
meant 1t to stay together, evidently
it is so neatly done. with fine rivets
where ordinarily there would be MOTH
ing at all.
The connoisseur holds 1t aloft, gaz-
ing at it fondly.
Some one had product to sell and
he looked around for box to send
it in.
He must have thought great deal
Of his invention, for this box was q
great deal more than he needed to
send it to purchasers safely.
He did not hesitate or quibble over
price.
What he wanted was a stout box
and this one was as staunch as a
battleship.
The receiver knew. even before he
opened it, that the product would be
good.
The connoisseur held aloft his lat
est treasure.
A steel tube, neatly made, welded
at both ends, all to hold round
cardboard container to make sure
the latter would receive neither dent
nor mar in transportation.
Very few persons would ever 60 TO
that extra trouble. he thought.
Surely the sender must have had
a high regard for his product and
those to whom he sent 1t.
That was what won the heart Of
the collector, the idea that some one
wanted him to get the thing as it
had been sent out.
1t was all very we'll to put q thing
in the mails and expect it to get there
in due time. Most often such things
do, but often enough they are dent
ed up.
Now a dent or jammed-in corner
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Parking Ban Declared
Unfair to us. Workers

To the Editor OF The Star:
1t is logical that arteries Of traffic
be kept as clear as possible during
rush hours, but will the authorities
consider how heartleSSly it initiates
against the Government employe who
has to park his car against an 8 to
$50 am. sign and be at his desk at
9 O'Clock am. 1t is just as hard for
him In the afternoon when he leaves
work at 4:30 o'clock to obey . I to
pm. sign.
The arteries Of trafic are needed
clear, but the Government employe
has counter need Of q place to park
his car-just as important for the
good of the public service.
Commissioner Hazen aptly stated
last June 4 that the United States
Government, by its Congress or
Public Works Administration, should
provide its employees place to park.
This will be for the beauty and EN-
cheney Of the City Of Washington, as
well as for the morale and efficiency
Of Government employees. All game,
public-spirited citizens should concen.
trate their efforts now to this end.
D. F. McQUEARY,
President Association for Adequate
Parking Facilities.