davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
CHAPTER TWENTY-EICHT

S4A1o1 S0DeD = " o~ee +.
cts going to Be fun living with
you, Stanley. What shall dessert be,
Mrs. Northrup-ice cream or Cru
we're cheese?"
Neither" Stanley decided 1t
once. Lets have wafiles and those
little pots Of honey and some more
coffee. Do you think I'll ever learn
to make coffee % good - this. John
Harmon? I've IN idea it's = very
important part Of successful mar
riage."
Everything about marriage Is
important, I guess" He looked deep
into her eyes, his own intently COM
pelling. "It's about the most Inn
portant thing in the world. I ex-
pect."
II know. And we're just begin
ning-and 20 much can happen to
spoil everything"
"Listsn, Stanley" John Harmon
continued to hold her eyes with the
intensity Of his own brown ones.
Lets not spoil - anything. Let's
promise to stop before that hap
pens. Do you see what ! mean?
We've rot something for each other,
something big and-wonderful. It's
companionship, understanding, ten
derness, . sweet need Of each other.
II the time ever comes when we can
no longer give these things, lets
not try to maas any second-best
sort Of relationship do. Let's not
spoil what we've had BY giving
anything less. Let's just not give
anything ct all-but 60 quickly be-
fore W destroy what we've already
had"
Stanley met his eyes gravsly in
the wavering candlelight. She wish
"a suddenly that she might make
him understand in that little mo-
uaeut how clearly hs had shown
her that he understood. But there
was no way except to answer: =
think ! know what you mean, John
Harmon. You're trying to tell me
that 81 the time ever comes when
I'm not completely happy with you
and want something else more-l
an free to Co."
sYss, that's t. Frss 70 50. owing
ne nothing
"And you. John Harmon3' !.
ut spplies 70 me too, STANLEY"
sBuf you win nsver 60" said
Stanley softly.
mo, / shall never 60" repeated
John Harmon quietly.
Then . waitress IN . quaint pea
can't costume brought them crisply
rolden wahles and delicious honey
in little stone pots and they be-
came gay and laughed and said
silly uttls inconssquentiAl things
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

The aim Of my government IS to-
ward true democracy. - President
Carlos Mendieta Of Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

President Roosevelt Is the Ameri-
can Kerensky who can save the u. 8.
from Bolshevism. II anyone can
Edwin MARKHAM, poet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

Our 1eparation has been agreed
upon to give us q chance to cool
irritated tempers. - Nancy Carroll,
actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
SYNOPSIS

Stanley Paige, beautiful, young
society girl, IL left penniless when
her lawyer speculates with her
money and loses. Stanley, however.
cares little for the money, feeling
that she has everything in the love
Of fascinating Drew Armitage. Bat
when Drew breaks their engage.
ment saying it would BE- impossible
to N airy on his income, she il
heartbroken. Rather III . n accept
aid from her wealthy friends, Stan
ley rents IN inexpensive furnished
room and disappears from her ex-
elusive circle to try and make her
ewn way. Her friends agree that
. better way would have been to
marry handsome Perry Deverest,
but Stanley cannot forget Drew.
Then, one day, she m to John
Harmon Northrup, struggling
young author. A strong friendship
ensues and they become very nec-
essary to one another. John Har.
mon il in love with Stanley but
refrains from telling her because
Of Drew. A time passes his kind
ness and consideration win STAN
ley's affection and they are mar.
ried. knowing that she does not
love him % she does Drew, he says
70 her, THAT you can give me
anything ct al, however little, is
more happiness than ] ever ex.
pected % know" They celebrate 1t
their fayorite restaurant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
HUGE STONE LION, AGES OLD,
FOUND IN MACEDONIAN WILDS

ATHENS. Dec. IA great
stone lion, dating from the early
fifth century B. C. and considered
one Of the most sensational arch
Biological discoveries in recent
years. has been found in the wilds
Of Macedonia.
It IS being reconstructed BY the
French School Of Archaeology,
and when complete win measure
rs feet from the base to the
head. The base is IL feet high.
The discovery resembles the
famous lion of charronea, near
|Thebes. It is said to represent a
higher development IN art. how
ever, and to be even more ma
iestic- The Greek government IS
contemplating the construction of
an extension of the main thorough
fare from Salonika to the south
50 that the statue may be more
accessible.
The heroic pile IS believed to
commemorate a Spartan victory
over Amphipolis. Macedonia, dur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
SAUKEE GOES TO
ASSIST VESSEL
FRUIT STEAMER cATBN r.
PORTED ASHORE ON
CUBAN COAST

Coast Guard Cutter Saukee
left for the Cuban coast today to
go to the assistance of the Fruit
er Gatun. of the Standard Fruit
and Steamship Company, reported
ashore at Cayo Hondo.
Radio messages received at the
Porter Dock company asked that
the Wrecking Tug Warbler be
sent. but that vessel has not re-
turned since leaving to tow U. S.
Collier Achilles to Baltimore. It
IS understood she IS towing a
steamer to Jacksonville.
Tug Petrol. of the Porter Dock
Company. left today to take a sick
man off the Steamship Sun. Two
tugs of the Thompson Fish Conn
pany were called to assist the Tug
Adler which has three barges in
tow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

continuous flow of salt water
through the tanks has been m
stalled. Large crawls extend from
the aquarium into the sea where
larger varieties Of tropical fish
can be seen By the visitor.
An indefinable charm that acts
as a magnetic force IS in Key
West. Visitors come to stay day,
and stretch their visits into days.
weeks. sometimes months: and
sasee feel ths-enchantnsms Of the
Place 50 strongly that they be-
come permanent residents.
Historically. Key West has
much to offer the visitor. Il was
in its harbor that the first gun
was fired taking the United States
definitely into the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. Old Fort Taylor is near
u an hundred years old. and has
played an important part in. four
major wars of this country. At Dry
7ortugas. sixty miles west of Key
West. hes Old Fort Jefferson,
with its handmade brick walls ris-
ing straight out Of the waters Of
the Gulf-an interesting spot in
history and in legend. Boats can
be procured at Key West that
make the trip in three and one
half hours.
Pirate lore. legends based on
facts having to do with shipwrecks
on the reefs near Key West and
other interesting features are on
the island.
"The city is in the midst Of
rehabilitation program that has
changed the entire outlook of the
people. as well as the morale Of
the entire city.
SITS people are .hospitable. be-
ing known throughout the world
for that characteristic. They viii
greet the visitor warmly and see
that he or she has an enjoyable
time while in the Island City"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
FAMOUS WRITER
PLANS TO VISIT
KEY WEST SOON
COURTNEY RILEY COOPER
WILL ARRIVE SOME TIME
AFTER CHRISTMAS, LOOKS
FORWARD TO FISHING

~ 80. [-..- r..-
= e~zsss1 = 4. 'S
''.',s = Ass 49, 1ass' - 's''''~1
g. :, - = :, - =
's'.s'ss .'..
= ass1sk g sae hoaa ~
p. 'nsns q fAnA o0pss
writes that : series q stories ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
STONE EXPLAINS
STATUS OF FRA
WORKERS FUNDS
FREE MORAL AGENTS so
FAR As USE OF PRIVATE
FUNDS is CONCERNED" DE-
cLAREs ADMINISTRATORS

Employees Of the Key West Adj
ministration today we're told BY
julius F. Stone. Jr.. Florida
Emergency Relief Administrator.
that they were Stree moral agents
50 far As the use Of their private
funds is concerned
His statement was contained IN
= communication addressed to all
employees Of the administration,
and was in answer TO inquiries
from several employees Of the adj
rainistration asking whether they
could use their own money on
Key West properties and enter
prises."
The administrator. the COM
municatiOn continued, regards
himself As the only one bound by
fidueiary relationships to refrain
from using any Of his own funds
IN such way that he might bene-
lit either directly OF indirectly
from the employment of the pub
lie funds under his control
The reason which hnderlies this
distinction is that none OF the em-
ployes are in q position to control
the direction Of development,
whereas presumptively the admin
istrator IS N such position" Adj
ministrator Stones communication
concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
HKS WILL HAVE
CHRISTMAS TREE
SANTA CLAUS TO BE PRES
EMIT TO ENTERTAIN
MANY TOTS

B. P. o. Elks, 551, viii this
year. as in former times, have a
Christmas tree. with lots of bags
of candy and Santa Claus to pre-
sent the sweets and talk to the
kiddies.
The tree viii be raised in the
yards of the Elks Club and viii be
in readiness on Saturday after
noon. 2.30 O'Clock, December p,
three days before Christmas.
It Is estimated that approx
mately 1900 children under Is
years Of age viii be present to re-
eeive gifts from Kris KringIe and
with their parents large audience
viii be present to hear Santa
speak words Of good cheer and the
seasons greetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
STEAMER CUBA
RUNS on BANK
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER IVY
ASSISTS VESSEL TO
GET OFF

Lighthouse Tender Ivy was
called this morning to assist in
floating the Steamship Cuba,
which was ashore near the P. and
o. dock.
The steamers stern went on q
bank while it was being maneuver-
ed to back into the slip. High seas
and adverse winds are said to be
the cause Of the mishap.
Within a short time after ar
irving on the scene the steamer
was afloat and at her berth. ready
to sail on schedule for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

ing the Peloponesian Wars.
British soldiers who were en-
eamped near the ancient site of
Amphipolis during the World War
are said to have been the first to
find the fragments Last spring
workmen engaged on a drainage
project in the Strymon Valley I'M
earthed more fragments.
American Minister Lincoln Mac
Veagh, who takes a keen interest
IN archaeology, visited the monu-
ment recently and is to assist in
collecting subscriptions for the
restoration.
On clear days the monument
viii be visible from the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICER VISITOR
nnlcADlER ALFRED TYLEF
WAS HERE ON REGULAR
INSPECTION TRIP

nfiaadier Alfred Tyler, division
81 eammandef - the Salvation
Army Der Georgia and Florida,
eaa s visitor IN Key West yester-
~. esming on bis regular inspec-
8Ion trip.
4usl s little more than . year
aKo. nKgad|er Tyler was n Key
Mesl end on this visit was prompt
81 fo remark on the various
fH4nxes fer the betterment Of the
<sf which have taken place IN
shat period
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
Magazine Carries Story Depicting
Many Rare Features In Key West


= = = = = = = = = =
Under the caption. key West
Reborn Under Federal Control, .
the Highway Traveller has ;
comprehensive and well illustrated
story on the Island City Through
this medium Key West viii re-
eeive nationwide publicity as The
Traveller claims a national eircula-
ton Of $50. 600 copies.
The article follows:
Fishing at It's hest. a distinct
IL Key Westlan atmosphere which
smacks Of the West Indian, the
euban and she A1aericzns the pnssy
tropical open-air aquarium IN the
world. sports. and an equable
climate ideal for the winter visitor
are only few of the attractions
for the tourist in Key West.
Tropical plants and fruits grow
profusely from one end of the lit
tie island city to the other. and
the entire six square miles that
make up the quaint city that was
born Of and nurtured BY the
ravages of the sea present fista
of tropical foliage.
Key West has a tropical CHM
ate, but with the Gulf of Mexico
on one side and the Atlantic
Ocean on the other. the island is
constantly swept with fresh
breezes from the salt waters that
surround the little city. The cold
of the north. however, never pene-
trates. in all its history Key West
has never seen a frost. and only
twice has the temperature gone
above ninety-three degrees. There
i a mean difference between sum-
mer and winter temperatures Of
only fourteen degrees.
In the little island city. with
its quaintness born of informing
ling cultures and people. and with
its tropical atmosphere. the tired
business man or woman or the
keyed up person can rest and re-
lax to the fullest.
"For the active man. however,
considerable activity is presented.
Fishing. OF course, stands out
among these kinds Of pastime, and
nowhere in the country can such
an abundance of edible and game
fish be found. Tarpon run in most
of the waters around Key West.
and Jewish. skipjacks and num-
berless other varieties abound in
the surrounding sea.
Then. too. at Key West the
only tropical open-air aquarium in
the world was being completed
when this went to press. to be
opened to the public before the
end Of the year. The Bureau of
Fisheries says there are more than
six hundred varieties of edible
fish mot including strictly game
and other types) in the waters
around Key West. Many of them
are beautiful and aquariums IN
different parts of the United
States send there for their speei-
mems of tropical fish. Now the
fish can be seen in very nearly
their native haunts. for the fish
tanks have been furnished with
coral from the keys nearby and
seafern and other sea plants have
also been placed in the tanks.
.sThe hack Of the aquarium
touches the open sea. An open
circulating system providing 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
KEY WEST GIRLS
RECEIVE HONORS
MISSES LEWINsKY AID NEFF
MAKE HONOR Roll AT
STATE COLLEGE

TALLAHASSEE. Dee H.
Two students from KeE Nes1 zre
among the ass girls in ak&endanee
at Florida State CelieEe lee
Women making the hunur reA a.
the close Of the first uaarrsr.
They include the Mlssez Goiaie
Lewinsky and Azbel NzrEzrei
Neff-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
AFTER ALL

A man out in Idaho is reported
unconscious from a spider bite.
And so we learn. after all these
years. that Little Miss Muf-
fet understood that discretion vas
the better part of valor-Lansing
tafieh.l State Journal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Since the rehabilitation pro-
gram was started in Key West.
there has been an influx Of visi-
tors. and many citizens are IN
dertaking private work. in repairs
to old buildings and in construct
ing new ones.
Private activity is going hand
n hand with that work being done
by the Key West Administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Answering the demand for
apartments in Key West. Mrs.
Mamie Adams IS constructing
garage apartment on South street,
which is shown above.
Already there is q scarcity Of
dwellings Of this kind for the vim
ter resident. and this new strac-
ture viii answer the need Of At
least one family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
SCHOLARS GIVEN
CHANCE N ESSAY
CONTEST PLANNED



Students q ths Monroe Ssnn-
= Schools. Convent e Nay I'm
maeuIate and s.. Joseph's Car
,ses -. hs;,.. s.;~.. =. ..,..,.
.-s-
'szs covering @ ~
prize IS $50
When Michael =. shnnnon.
Grand Exalted Ruler elect = tie
Benevolent and Profectixe nlraas
Flls~ r,.ss II. ..~.-t.r... ......k
- '11eA a. inspiring -s
Of patriotism. Of pro-Ameracan-
ism. which be hoped would BE-
come the watch wor3 a. the xi,s s
=. -s,--.;... .-..A
sAs @1
Adams, CT Fort Pierce. Pa Dis-
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Of Florida Ea-s las ofreres +.
-. - ga - - -.
ne s1pger~
The offer is open to any hiRk
school student enrolled within the
district ~ rlo,-;a. F..s .r w.t.;.h
= /" 80 @@
ere ehs'oie Nns1Aer Na.ne''s'
Protestant. Jewish Or otheruise.
Idea On Aaasssr
The idea Of the offer Is "a in-
culcate in the minds nf the vunsf
the higher principles Of Amer1can
government and patriotism ard
to eradicate from the rnin.xis 81 the
coming generation the dnnzeron
doctrines which are being prons1I
gated by an irresponsible and
radical element nov rnmpnmt 81
CIR country.
ESSAYS should be 2s0o words or
less. Tvpsd or written 81 ene
side az the naDer onlr. When co,n-
nleted they should l. sent Is Ana
Adams. Box 2ae. Fort pierce. Pa.
A committee viii BE- appointed
to select the winner and tie o.
e;Sion Of this committee VII he
final No ESSAY will be returned
ana the contestant IN suhmiff;;aw
Is a. her eusax arrees that -
es..v nav he renred,,eea = whoie
~ !, na,.t rwitho',t .a.l;t;ou.1 r.m-
De,s.t;on
Additional Prine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHERE TO GO
, Observation-Disclosures

TONIGHT
Monroe The Age of limo
cence and ePeek's Bad Boy.
Palace-'ssuccessful Failure"
TOMORROW
Monroe The World Moves
On and ~Peck's Bad Boy"
Palace Meath Arizona Skies. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-11

Great Curiosity Regard
ng Various Subjects
shown In Different De-
pazinenEs

@@s'a''s' ! ~ 1se- IT,
ssmalllax eommist-ss',-tks ssrn
n.s .-..,t ,..:
9elieas = RE posk-woFsd war
=. 49,
hass en- enultsl kill these DAYS.
ffphab'y ~ no iime IN the ma
-. a...... L.. -. -...-.-.
n6ewa sueh enxfosiky ahouk 50
~ sts* 3'e4s - = =
.keMsn@ 8 nk.&nnt
- fewer than ! = separate in
fezEINa Iians are either now being
$4,000 ...,s.-,..a she
-
s $40 - s- -
- SHARE - well
Topping TIE list At the moment
IS ne|nt 81 interest IS the inxestf-
...4 - -. ..s~s,,.,.. ;ss..ss,s,
<.
r.. .-s' E ''.'.'' =
sasA 81 senator Nfs p eoftn
Nakola This inquiry NAY be pro-
lsneed indefinitely. Nve is prepar-
- 8. k.r.@. 81. ~e.s4. (. Il.
...s ..- -
e '''s'
't 9 commune t&e inssz.'ssp-
t.en'
Mail Contrasts Seanned
A,.~.n ..4 ....n m.;i can
49,. -. 49,. ...-s -.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

lane Jumping and other faults that
lead to accidents become habitual.
A dangerous driver rarely learns from
the consequences Of his faults and
corrects his methods.
Competence In driving does not
consist merely in ability to manage
the machine, to start and stop, to
steer and control. It consists in not
only ability but willingness to drive
In accordance with the rules and with
regard for the safety Of others. Sup
pose ninety per cent Of the drivers
using the streets and roads Of the Dis
trict are competent, the remaining
ten per cent being incompetent. That
minority will make the casualty rec
ords shockingly high. Removal Of
tnat ten per cent from the streets as
drivers is the only solution Of this
problem. It can be done If the police
and the trafnc authorities will pro-
ceed on the principle that there can
be no safety in Washington as long as
these incompetents continue to drive
cars.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Firm Stand on Navy Building
Is Urged for United States

armament limitation, and, II possible,
substantial armament reduction, is
evident" The Pittsburgh Post Ga
zette. however, thinks that "the Navy
is being put back where it belongs,
and Secretary Swanson deserves
much credit for his part in the i'm
provement," while the Manchester
IN. H. Union sees ground for en-
couragement" in the fact that 'for
the first time the Navy Is able to
report definite progress toward the
goal laid down four years ago by the
London naval treaty"
Adequate defense Is the aim Of the
Los Angeles Times-Mirror, which
states: I'VE are passing through
troublesome times. There is war talk,
too much war talk, in the air. The
best way to silence it in America is
to be strong enough to ignore it."
I'VE want Navy for defensive
purposes only" concludes the Newport
News Daily Press, but such q Navy,
in order to meet our need. must rank
with the best"
Evening star., 1934-12-18
The One Sure Solution.

Regardless Of how wide the streets
are or how efficient the system Of
signals for the governance of traffic,
there will always be accidents as long
as there are incompetent or reckless
drivers at the wheels of motor cars.
The solution of the problem of safety
lies in their elimination. This can be
done only by denial to them of the
right to drive.
In practically every trafic accident
there is some one at fault, some one
who is driving too fast, driving un-
skillfully or driving without regard
to the rights Of others. It should be
possible, 1t should not even be dificult,
to determine who is at fault. Usually
the circumstances Of an accident
answer the question. Immediate in
quiry and investigation by the police
is supposed to be made and probably
is made in most cases, perhaps In all.
When driver IS found to be culpable,
no matter how serious the accident
or what the consequences. his privilege
OF driving q car-and 1t should be
regarded as privilege and not as
a right-should be suspended pend,
ing final findings. For bad driving,
speeding, dangerous corner turning,
Evening star., 1934-12-18
u. S. Is Far Behind i'm Development
OF the Social and Political Sciences

has changed his mind and attended
a pep meeting in which the injection
of little life into the expiring N. r.
A. organization was attempted. Sc
after all have had to revise my con-
viction. We are still moving in a cir
Gle and of a shortening radius, too, I
verify believe. But if an increased
consumption of electricity will follow
reduction Of cost of service, why will
not an increased purchase of clothes
follow a reduction of the cost Of
clothes and in turn help the cotton
and wool growers? I submit it will;
so, also, does the head of the Power
Commission, If he is logical and con-
sistent. But he and are in a poor
minority. However, I can't under
stand why it would not be in the in
tereSt of national welfare to have
three million men employed at 1898
per day rather than one million at
$40 per day. But the heads of labor
contend otherwise. and they represent
the numbers. So my views and those
of the head of the Federal Power
Commission are relegated to the limbo
"a oAAC NAo~oAuCO CACCpt, VI COulOc, Ills
views will prevail in the power field. in
which the number opposed thereto is
not Of convincing magnitude.
But let's apply little sense to this
situation. Sophistry is all right in its
place, but 1t has no place at this juno
ture Of affairs. We may be able to
reabsorb the unemployed in this coun-
try upon the restricted, high-cost- pro-
duction basis Of the N. r. A., with its
freezing Of the status quo, but I do
not believe it. How can we add to the
pay rolls of the country in face of the
restricted consumption that inevitably
follows the increased cost of produc-
ton? 1t can't be done, and the sooner
we recognize the fact the better for
all concerned.
sYes, sir, let's endow a six-year re-
search program. but do not omit to in
clude in the program both social and
political science. Physics and chem
istry may wait, but to longer neglect
the social and political sciences may
result in the collapse of this American
governmental structure.
JOHN w. HESTER.