davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Student Killed:
General Strike
Begins in Cuba
Decree Outlaws Strike;
Mendieta Promises
''FOrce At ANY Cost

HAVANA, Feb. 7.-As the general
strike became effective throughout
Havana and many other parts Of
the island, President Carlos Mendi.
eta issued a decree providing two
years Imprisonment for any striker
in any public utility or medical
service.
Colonel Fulgencio Batista sn-
nounced the army was ready to pro-
tect all scabs.
'I will use force IL necessary, what
ever the COST" Mendieta announced.
The strike in Havana is complete,
involving "a branches of industry,
and including all newspapers, whole
sale food plants. trucking and dock
workers. Three thousand workers Of
the American owned Matahambrc
copper mines at Pinar del Rio also
struck.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Woman Tries Fair Wages.

Wilson Creek-Mrs. Myrtle Gala
CHER, prominent orchardist of STRAIT
ford, has been placed in charge Of
the Stratford orchards. She has
started a new dear' for workers
here by giving them preference ov-
er foreigners and Californians. She
also pays living wage and mark
ed improvement already can be no.
ticed in the work done on the or
chard.
Mrs. Mary E. Winder, pioneer
Of Columbia county, Is dead at the
age Of 80 years. She was born in
the Willamette valley in oregon. Her
father, Thomas Milestone, took up
a homestead near Dayton in 1860.
Kennewick-With carload lots OF
asparagus leaving Kennewick daily.
shippers say the demand exceeds the
supply. mainly because of the late
ness of the Eastern season, and the
end Of the California season. Prices
are much better than last years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Grand Coulee-The federal recla-
nation bureau has decided to build
railroad to the Grand Coulee dam
site from junction on the North
ern Pacific three miles west of Cou-
lee City.
notwithstanding reports that
he had applied for the presidency of
the University of Washington as RI
diculous. Senator Dill said politics
and educational institutions should
not be mixed.
Walla Walla-Alleging that his
health was injured when he inhaled
copper carbonate dust from treated
seed wheat, Kenneth R. Lofthus has
filed suit against Luther M. Moore
at Walla Walla.
Seattle city council of Seat
tie, listening to home owners, Par
ent-Teacher forces and public school
authorities, has decided to keep
dancing in beer and wine-selling
cafes out OF the residence districts.
Pullman. J. Smith, head Of the
State college agricultural engineer
ing division, has been appointed SUI
pervising engineer of the United
States rural electrical survey for
Washington. He is to act in an adj
visory capacity.
Aberdeen-Found guilty of driv-
ing state automobile while drunk,
w. D. Hill of the state department
of weights and measures has been
indefinitely suspended by the direc-
tor of agriculture. Hill was fined
$50, and his drivers license was sua-
pended for year.
Odessa-Several truck owners
with routes through Odessa have
equipped their trucks with Diesel
engines to avoid gasoline tax pay
ments. They make the trip from
Seattle to Spokane, loaded, on q
fuel cost Of only $3.50.
Olympia-Rules and regulations
giving municipalities voice in fix
ing the hours during which beer and
wine may be sold, and a policy
against the licensing of beer tav-
erns outside Of strictly business and
commercial zones of cities and towns,
have been adopted by the state IL
quor control board.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

which goes so well with both eggs
and asparagus. With this mixed
tomato and cucumber salad with a
french dressing will 60 well. For
dessert we might have Ice cream with
crushed Strawberries or fresh pine
apple.
: To go back to the beginning Of
the meal, If the night is warm,
chilled clam or tomato juice cocktail
will be refreshing.
Order Of Preparation.
Prepare asparagus and cool
Prepare salad and chill
Prepare berries
Poach eggs
Make toast
Dress asparagus
Make coffee
q. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Weather Affected by
Changes in Suns Heat

Keep an eye on the sky when old
Sol is in one Of his hot spells, for the
hotter he shines, the Smithsonian in
stitution has found, the faster Is the
mixing Of hot and cold air that
breeds most Of our weather.
The discovery, furnishing a new
slant on how changes in the SUMS
heat affects weather, is based on
studies showing that when the sun
gets hotter the light air masses over
the earth get lighter, and the heavy
ones get heavier. That is another
way Of saying there are changes in
atmospheric pressure, which speed
up the atmosphere's circulation.
The discovery was made by II. 81.
Clayton, collaboration of the institu-
ton, as result of ten years of COM
pairing measured changes in the SUMS
heat and changes in atmospheric
pressure over large part Of the
earth. The changes are not notice
able by the average person on earth.
When the sun gets hotter, Clayton
found, 1t apparently has the effect
of widening a great belt Of low at
mospheric pressure that runs along
the equator. At the same time the
high pressure regions in the temper
ate zones also increase and move
toward the poles. This stimulates
the exchange of warm tropic air and
cold polar air that manufactures
storms.
This may mean, incidentally, that
weather breeding will be less active
on earth for the next two years, at
least as far as the suns effect Is con-
cerned, for DR.. Charles G. Abbot Of
the Smithsonian recently predicted
two years Of cooler temperatures on
the sun, on the basis Of twenty years
of study of its cycles Of heat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Do IL at Once

1t Ia not sign Of stinginess to
count your change when the cashier
in the store hands it to you; it Is
just common sense. However, it Is
downright lack of consideration not
to count your change until after you
have left the cashiers window and
then return to complain.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
For Ever Popular Canapes
Deicacies Accepted Almost indispensable Part of
the Pre-Dinner Hour Offer Little Difficulties
in Their Preparation.

fill center with seasoned minced egg
yOlk and pimento.
Quick Meal.
Clam Juice cocktail
Asparagus with poached eggs
and cheese
Lettuce and tomato salad
Ice cream with crushed strawberries
Cookies Coffee
For the quick meal today, I am
suggesting an asparagus debauch,
which any devotee of this vegetable
likes to have as soon as it gets with
In reasonable price. 1t makes q
delicious main dish served around
poached eggs on toast. 1t should be
dressed with brown butter and grated
cheese or with hollandaise sauce
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Mill to Start.

Aberdeen-Donovan Lumber COM
pany mill No. will resume opera
ton giving employment to between
It's and 200 men. The mill is one
of the largest manufacturing plants
on Grays harbor but has been idle
six months. With Donovan No. 2 in
operation there will be seven major
sawmills running in Aberdeen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
= St. John Bank to PAY.

Colfax-Depositor in the defunct
Farmers State bank of st. John will
receive 20 per cent. dividend soon.
Judge r. L. McCroskey Friday sign
ed the order authorizing the state
supervisor of banking to make the
disbursement. A dividend of 10 per
cent was paid last May S.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Zero in Prizes

"What was that?" asked her hus-
band, as she angrily threw the pack
age across the room.
"That," she snapped, twas the
bridge prize I won this afternoon,
and the only thing that hussie could
have given as a prize that would
have been less worth winning would
have been her fool husband. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Big Spruce Taken From Camp.

Montesano-Forest giants are still
being brought out of the woods. Ma
loney G Picco, who operate logging
camp in the North River valley.
about 10 miles south Of here, report
the recent telling of spruce that
measured IL feet inches at the butt
and scaled 47,826 board feet.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

Newport The starting of the Sec
ond shift in the sawmill of the Dia-
mond Match company at Cusick 10
giving employment to several New
port men who were former employ
ees of the Humbird Lumber company
mill here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

Walla Walla-Plans for the new
Touchet river road, nine miles of
oiled macadam from Touchet north
to Plucker are nearing competitor at
the county engineers office and ar
rangements are being made to seek
PWA funds to assist the county in
building the road.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Baby Drinks Kerosene.

Wilbur - Although John, 49,
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mason, took a "swig" of kero-
sene he played about happily as u.s.
ual. Prompt action of his mother
and DR.. Glen M. Yount saved him
any adverse after-effects.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
q laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

Your local dealer carries Ferry's
Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now
only cents a package. Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

"That wasn't SO bad" said
Hopkins, "but you missed another
one today"
After days of worrying, check
ing date lists and wondering whom
she'd offended, Mrs. Wallace dis
covered Hopkins had been joking.
"Joshes" Correspondents
Hopkins press conferences
probably are characterized by
more "joshing" between himself
and the correspondents than any
other in Washington except those
held by the president.
A crack bridge player and an
enthusiastic follower of horse
racing, boxing, fishing and golf,
sports for which he has no time
now, he is likely to greet the
newspapermen with: "That last
race yesterday saved me from
walking home"
He has quizzical, sidelong
look for reporters who try to draw
him out with trick question.
Many times his answer is sim
pie Eyes" or mo-" sometimes
yeah" or "nope."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

detectives. Welfare work to him
is not a mass of hazy idealism,
but job to be done Immediately.
Born in Sioux City. Ia, he knew
hard times when his father, a har-
ness-maker. lost his business in
the panic of 1898.
Harry Hopkins aimed to be a
newspaper publisher after college,
but was diverted into directing a
boys camp. Holding executive
jobs with welfare and public
health organizations in New York.
managing Red Cross activities in
the south. and directing the tenn
porary relief organization in New
York appointed by Governor
Roosevelt, fitted him for his pres
ent task.
Despite the serious nature of
his work Hopkins is known as a
practical joker in the capital. He
once attempted to console Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
secretary Of agricultute. because
she had missed 81 fbFgotten 3
luncheon Of patriotic society
which she was to have attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

WASHINGTON HEADLINERS
Son OF Iowa Harness Maker Hopkins Hands Out Billions

BY CARL C. cRANMER
fDy Associated Pressl

/ WASHINGTON, May A.
Giving away nearly two billion
dollars is a job many people might
like, but there are things Harry
L. Hopkins, director of the fed
eral emergency relief administra-
ton, would rather do.
The time when jobs are plenti-
full and no one is in need of fed
eral relief can't come too soon to
please him. Then he can close up
shop and engage again in public
health work, something he likes
and something he believes helps
prevent human distress.
Hopkins was in New York when
ne got a telephone call one Satur-
day afternoon from President
Roosevelt. He was at his desk
here the next Monday.
confers ''In Transit"
He had $500, 600, 900 to give>t to
the states on the basis of relief
needs. He put 100000 men to
work in 80 days when $40O,000,-
600 was allotted for civil works.
Now congress has appropriated an
additional $3.50, 100000. Besides,
he has $25,00O,00O to buy SUBJ
marginal land.
That is the ladling-out job han
died by this man of "A whose long,
swinging stride betrays his ath-
letic training as a basketball star
at Grinnell college in Iowa where
he had the reputation of being
scrappy player. But his shoulders,
broad for his figure, already are
slightly bent from desk work.
Those shoulders need to be
broad. Harry Hopkins has acquir-
ed few gray hairs since he took
his job here a few months ago. He
thinks nothing of working in his
office until 8 or 9 O'clock at night
without dinner, and then calling
an after-dinner conference.
Usually four or five men are
waiting in his outer office when
he has to leave. So he holds con-
ferences on the way to lunch, re-
turning from dinner, on the way
home. He even confers on the
way downtown in the morning
riding in the big traded-in White
House limousine which replaced
5-passenger car too small for his
"in-transit" meetings.
Born In Iowa
Hopkins Is known to his assO-
ciates as welfare worker who
has exceptional executive ability
and who is articulate about his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

parafine covering on the jar, the
snake then devoured the sweet
preserve. Apparently it had SUBJ
sisted on this rich diet through
out the winter and spring.
In the excitement incident to
its discovery. the snake escaped
and is still at large in the family
cellar. The family cat has oc-
cupied the cellar nights with the
reptile. but the two apparently
got on so well that tabby did not
interfere with the snakes pre-
datory activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

other strong circumstantial evil
dence pointed to him as the cul-
prit.
During the winter and spring,
the household found many jars of
perfectly good strawberry jam
emptied. There were many other
varieties of jams on the preserve
shelf, but Mr.. Reptile was partial
to Mrs. Monroe's choice straw
berry preserve and showed rare
discrimination by passing up all
others for this particular flavor.
Eating its way through the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
LEGALS

IN "
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH u DE-
cIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
TY. IN CHANcERY.
FEDERICO NORMAN,
Complainant.
AMANDA 5. NORMAN.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by affidavit the
sworn bill filed in the above stated
cause that Amanda $. Norman, the
defendant therein named. is a non
resident of the State of Florida, and
resides at 519 w. I42-d ST, New
York. and that she is over the age
of twenty-onc years: ii is there
fore ordered that said nonresident
defendant be and she is hereby re-
uuired to appear to the bill of com
plant filed i'm said cause on or be-
fore the 14th day of May, a. ID.
1884. otherwise the allegations of
said bill will he taken as confessed
by said defendant.
Ii is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks i'm The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished i'm said County and State.
This April 18th. 19a4.
(SEAL) ROSS G. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By FLORENCE E. SAWYER,
Deputy Clerk.
Solicitor for Complainant
apr1320-27: may4-1i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
Today's Horoscope

Today's native should be a cap
able business man or woman. 1t
viii be necessary to keep out a
watchful eye, perhaps on yourself
as we'll as your associates, to be.
sure that nothing underhanded is
ever done that may stir up strife
or envy, for there is great danger
indicated of loss of either wealth
or reputation from these causes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04
Circumstantial Evidence
Convicts Reptile OF Theft
OF Family's Jam Supply

The mystery surrounding the
continued pilfering of strawberry
jam from the cellar Of DIR. WHY'S
NJ. Monroe of, Pittsfield, Mass,
was solved when the physician
found large snake, of the harm
less native variety, comfortably
ensconced there. The portly di-
mansions of the snake, along with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

Charles Bernard st. John of
Kansas City weighed only one
pound when he was born, but he
was a husky lad of pounds when
he celebrated his second birthday
the other day. He lived in an in
cubator for 10 weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04


Judge Vernon N. Davis raped
his gaveI. "Has the prisoner any,
thing TO say." The stenographer
blinked to free himself from the
blazing eyes Of the murderer. The
prisoner looked up ut the judge.
Nothing he answered.
Judge Davis cleared his throat.
The judgment Of the court" he
began. sis that you. Hans Schmidt.
for the murder in the first degree
Of one. Annie Aumullcr. whereof
you are convicted. be, and you
hereby are. sentenced to the
punishment Of death. And may
God have Mercy on your soui,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

Screws having square sockets
instead Of slotted heads are being
produced by an American CEN.
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-04

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
WEALTHY GIRL
MISSING AFTER
RIVALS PLUNGE
Beauty'S Battle for Love of
Gambler; One Dead,
Other Disappears.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov l6.-Disappear-
ance of blond and beautiful Dorothy
LAWYER, daughter of wealthy Oak
Park parents, added another
mystery today to investigation of the
seventeen-Story death plunge
Wednesday of Louise Nolan, red
haired 2l-year-old night club
hostess.
Police turned TO a vigorous hunt
for Miss Lawler after learning from
Frank broadway Jones, dapper
gambler and night club habitue, that
Miss Nolans death was the climax
of an angry scene in the rich
Medinah Club in which he brought
two rivals for his attentions face
TO face.
Red-eyed and nervous from hours
of sleepless drinking, Jones told
coroner's investigators that he
rushed from a bathroom at shout
from Miss Lawler only in time to
see her rivals heels disappearing
over a window-ledge.
Louise yelled at me only few
minutes before: You can't have us
both-you nave TO choose" Jones
said.
At the luxurious Lawler home il
was said Dorothy had been missing
since Tuesday afternoon. A physi-
clan was called to attend her mother
Her father, John Lawler, is a part
ner in the Allied Industrial Products
Company.
Jones, whose real name is Frank
Lawrence, was released after being
questioned for hours in custody OF
his attorney He was ordered to
attend a continuation Of the in
quest Thursday.
Waving trembling hands in en-
phatic denial of wrongdoing, Jones
said he took Miss Lawler to the Me-
dinah Club, on downtown Michigan
avenue, about ] a. m. Wednesday.
Il met Dorothy three years ago.
he told Coroner Frank Walsh, land
later I met Louise. ! went around
with both of them. Both of them
were jealous. Louise kept calling
up Dorothy and bothering her, and
Dorothy kept after me. So decided
to get them together for a show
down.
At the club, he said, he tele-
phoned Miss Nolan to come see him
She arrived in few minutes. The
girls, face TO face, wrangled Tor
hours.
Jones was arrested at his home
twenty-four hours after Miss No.
lan's body was found in an alley
outside the club His wife, herself
young and attractive, was crippled
by an automobile accident two years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
What IndO-Vin Is:

It is Z. new and scientific mixture
of % different medicinal extracts
which act upon EACH of the FOUR
important organs-Stomach Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels. Not one Of
these % ingredients is habit
forming drug. Indo-Vin is taken
after meals and mixes with the food
in ones stomach, thus throwing off
the poisons that foster stomach
troubles and permitting the kidneys
and liver to function properly. 1t
acts within 10 minutes TO stop gas
and pains, sourness, bloat and
belching.
1t will cleanse your bowels grad
ually-not drastic or severe as they
were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE
bringing out impurities that may
have been for a long time contami-
mating your blood and inner-organs.
Indo-Vin will drive the poiSons
from the kidneys and relieve back
aches, bladder irritation and weak
ness. Relieves rheumatism and
neuritis, driving out the organic
poisons that cause the terrible
aches and pains. giving quick relief.
1T WILL put stop TO the skin
eruptions that are caused by i'm
purities in the organs, will over
come the sallowness or "muddiness"
that is due TO sluggish liver, and
will put the ROSY GLOW OF
HEALTH into your cheeks.
Indo-Vin will make your stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels more &C
tive; build you up in general and
make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL
like DIFFERENT MAN OR
WOMAN, years younger than your
real age. -
Following are JUST A FEW tes-
timonials, selected at random from
among the HUNDREDS that are
being received from this immediate
vicinity, praising Indo-Vin, describ-
ing its action and urging ALL WHO
SUFFER to get it and take it. Read
these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
MOTHER TO Get
RICH DAUGHTER
ATLATER DATE
Mrs. Vanderbilt Ordered to
Fulfill Requirements
OF Court.

NEW YORK. Nov is.-The prom
50 vas held out 70 Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt today that she
might regain custody OF her 10
yesr-old daughter when she could
provide life that would assure
the child happiness
Justice John 2. Carew. Vho heard
the custody case. eventually plans
for the mother TO take Gloria. IL
was learned after much confusion
over his statement that the girl was
N have a new life Plans for the
transfer Will b placed before the
justice by counsel Monday
Although there was no official
explanation Of Justice Carews in
tent. u was regarded as certain that
Mrs Harry PAYNE Whitney. the
child's aunt. would retain CUSTODY
for the present. then a. such a
time as Mrs. Vanderbilt might full
MI the stipulstions laid down by the
court. the child would return 70 her
mother.
Mrs. Vanderoilt's counsel pre-
viously had indicated his client
would accept any conditions n re-
cover Gloria. This Interpretation
~ the case probably would result
IN a gradual transfer 70 the mothers
cutsodv.
Justice CsTew held an hours con-
ference with counsel yesterday. cur
ing which he was said TO have ok
planned his previous cryptic state
ment that the child. Gloria Van
derbilt. is not n have for the fu-
ture the life that IL had from the
death Of It's father up till June.
1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Neuritis Victim Ends
Years of Suffering

MRS. NAE THATCHER Of 401 n.
Randolph ST. indianapolis, said photo
appears aboveD For FIVE years | had
been a great victim of neuritis. Nv
arms and shoulders were so afflicted
with this awful neuritis that the pains
lust felt like a sharp knife was being
struck into me. ! also had II in my legs
and couldn't walk without limpin2 for
the misery was something terrible. |
was also in very nervous and run
down condition and | never knew what
it was 70 get a good night of rest. for
my nerves were on edge ALL THE
TINE. NY condition was awful and
lndo-Nin was the first medicine in
YEARS that had any effect on me. and
IT. has worked the misery out of my
whole body. Those awful neuritis
pains 7 used 10 have in my arms and
shoulders have DISAPPEARED. my
limbs are free from pain and / can
walk without limping Ny nerves are
strong and steady now. and ! ran 70
70 sleep and I never wake M until the
next morning This medicine is the
most wonderful thing ! EVER heard
OF and l gladly endorse it