davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
MAKE PLANS TO
RELICHT BUOY

The United States Lighthouse
Department announces that San
Carlos Bay. Gulf Coast, Florida.
Caloosahatchee Lighted Bell Buoy
2, reported extinguished, viii be
relighted as soon as practicable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
SPRAYS VIEWERS

DETROIT-John Mckay, a
butcher of this city was fined $50
for spraying rouge paint on
wieners to make them look more
tempting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Jean Marie Nipgen. 12-year-old
member of the Detroit Yacht Club,
is the fastest feminine swimmer
in the country for her age, ac-
cording to her coach, Everett
Lausten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
DIES FROM ExERTIoN

MONETT, Mo.-To demon
strate his physical fitness at IS.
Joseph Juvenal lifted weights be-
fore high school pupils in this
city, then collapsed and died two
hours later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Miss Grace Chapman of London
has collected large numbers of
lions, leopards, monkeys and
snakes in Africa for various ZOO
logical gardens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 500 o'clock in the
afternoon call telephone 81
and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 500 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering CONF
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Olsen and daughter,
Miss Grace, were passengers on
the afternoon train yesterday aft
ernoon for Miami to spend while
with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Orion Russell was an outgoing
passenger over the East Coast
yesterday for Miami and expects
to remain there for about one
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., left over
the East Coast yesterday for a
stay of several days in Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Mrs. Joe Ferreira and children,
Bernice and Floyd, who were
spending a while in Key West as
guests of Mrs. Ferreira's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sweeting, left yesterday over
the East Coast and after a stay
there will go to the home in New
Smyrna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Mrs. William Key and children,
Thomas and Lillian, left yesterday
for Tavernier and after a stay
there will leave for visit with
relatives in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Hubert Cruz, who was spending
a while with relatives, left on the
afternoon train for Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

efnO0n Tor Miami TO spend while
with relatives.
Mrs. Hattie WEIGH left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami where she will visit for a few
weeks with relatives.
c. w. Richards, for years con-
nected with the Florida East Coast
Railway but now on the retired
list, left yesterday afternoon for
Miami to spend a week with rela-
tives.
A. E. WOODBURY., of Marathon,
was an arrival over the East Coast
yesterday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Moffatt at the home
on Whitehead street.
Mrs. r. B. Curry. who was
spending a while in Miami with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Curry, was a return
ing passenger on the Havana Spe-
cial yesterday.
Charles E. Moreham, prominent
business man of Poughkeepsie, N.
~, and Mrs. Moreham, who were
in Key West for two days, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami
and after a brief stay there will
leave for New York. &s
Mrs. r. NJ. Helton and three
children, Bobby, Dorothy and Ray
nfond, who were the guests Of
Mrs. Helton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Nelson of Pine street,
left yesterday afternoon for the
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

B. NJ. Duncan, of the state road
department, who was in Key West
yesterday for the purposes of gath
ering data to present at a meeting
of Governor Sholtz and State Ad-
ministrator Stone of the FERA,
left yesterday afternoon for Jack
sonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

no PEOPLE regard you as pretty Iossf-
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If the mirror shows yOur face losing
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and restoring TO your complexion It's
young. alluring beauty.
OUTDOOR GIRL is soft and fluffy 10
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In smart shades TO blend with any compleH.
ioa. In large ecoaomy-SiZes a. leading drug ssd
department stores SOC. 2oc. Mad coupon ics
generous free samples
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Mrs. ]. B. FELTON, and children,
Leota, Benjamin and Faye, left
over the East Coast yesterday for
Miami where she will spend while
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-06

Mrs. Hattie WEIGH left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami where she will visit for a few
weeks with relatives.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Corps Area headquarters, at Boston, New
York, Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, CO.
lumbus, San Antonio, Omaha and San
Francisco, besides the Army expert
mental aviation center at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, and the so-called depart
ment' headquarters at Panama and Ha-
waii. Whereupon the messages for other
stations are relayed to points in those
areas.
What the Army radio wizards are
actually doing is operating the entire
set-up by remote control. In other
words, they key everything from the
control station and, furthermore, receive
everything in Washington from Battery
Cove"
Capt. Townsend is now so thoroughly
launched on his favorite subject that
you hesitate to interrupt. However, you
risk his ire by inquiring: How fast can
your operators handle messages?"
1.-The claim is often made that they
can handle messages manually at speeds
which are faster than commercial sta
tions. Our operators ordinarily take
messages off the air at 35 to so words
a minute and, when the bulk of COM
munications demands, this speed can be
stepped-up mechanically to 120 to 400
words minute. In high-Speed receiving
the messages are taken in by tape re-
cording instruments and dictaphones."
While Capt. Townsend is saying all this
you are sitting beside him with your
back toward the window next to the
Lincoln Memorial rejecting pool. To
your left along the wall you notice a
group of men seated beside queer-look-
ing, boxlike machines, each one equipped
with light which from time to time
flashes red. Quite naturally you inquire:
What are those fellows doing?"
well, four of them are operating a
battery of teletype machines while the
other men are working on manual tele-
graph senders. The word, manual, SIM
ply means hand operated.
1.-The teletype specialists are regularly
stationed at the four machines whose
circuits connect as follows: With the
Army aviation post at Boiling Field,
Washington; with the new post office
building at Baltimore; with the Brook
lyn General Supply Depot, and with
Mitchell Field, N. Y, the Army aviation
center on Long Island.
I'm plain, everyday American, what
these fellows are doing is sending mess
SageS for the War Department and for
other Federal agencies. Telegraph cir
cults connect with the major Govern
ment divisions"
AS Capt. Townsend explains this you
suddenly note, suspended from the CELL
ing, carrier system somewhat resem-
bling those you've seen in most depart
ment stores.
whats that for, captain?"
cit works by electricity just like those
in department stores. Except, of course,
instead Of sending money 1t carries
Evening star., 1934-10-21

pieces Of paper containing messages,
from one section of the room to another.
These messages are then sent or an
Swered, as the case might call for"
a LSO along the wall next to the tele-
type section you notice another divi-
sion. Radio operators working there
are able to connect directly with about
$500 radio amateurs located all over
the United States and its possessions.
Their activities are sponsored by the
Army, Capt Townsend points out.
They're on the air at scheduled times
every night-between $50 in the even
ing and 4 in the morning. The idea
behind all this is Capt. Townsend says.
all these amateurs are civilians and
Uncle Sam keeps a watchful eye on them
for the very good reason that in times
of important national emergency like
great strike earthquake, flood or cyclone
these amateurs are ready and willing at
all times to cooperate in the transmits
sion and reception of messages that
might serve to save lives and property.
Meantime you're still sitting with your
back to the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Pool All along the wall to your right
you notice about IA bright-looking young
men, none of them apparently over 80,
seated before typewriterS beside which
are small radio receiving sets. These
youngsters, Capt. Townsend says, are
receiving signals direct from Battery
Cove On an average they receive about
40 words a minute. They operate "a
hours a day in shifts. Their work goes
on every minute of every day in the year.
Thus they are in constant and closest
contact with all the nine Army Corps
area headquarters. Not only do these
youths, every one trained by Army ex-
perts in the course of regular school
of instruction, receive messages, but they
send them. For they're part and parcel
of the Signal Corps system for high
speed transmission of messages.
When a message is sent the operator
simply sits down at his typewriter and
writes it out according to the ordinary
letters on the keyboard: A B c, and so
on down the complete list. Thus, the
message is punched automatically on
tape which Immediately translates the
message into continental code; which
message in turn passes through an au-
tomato transmitter which keys the
transmitter at Fort Myer to the desired
station. The speed at which this works
varies according to the need, from 20 to
500 words per minute.
"But what is the purpose" you now
ask Capt. Townsend, "of that huge
board, containing numerous gadgets,
dials and flashing lights, located up
there near the entrance to Message Gen.
ter?"
That's the panel board used for
switching radio equipment around SO
the experts can plug Immediately into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
DEFENSE AGAINST COMMUNISM

Now ushers life insurance into the discussion
concerning Communistic activities Incidental to
the strike situation One authority, quoted by the
Industrial News Review, declares that life insur-
5ance with its 81 billions of assets, represents
Americas first defense against Communism and
that appears to be fact, for nothing can be more
oonposed to the Communistie plan than life insur-
ance II is put into evidence that. under Commln-
ism, responsibility for ones life and welfare Is
placed upon the State, and the individual has no
voice in determining his destiny. He is vassal,
subject to iron-handed governmental power. Life
insurance is one of the most pre-eminentiy 1ind-
yidualstic of businesses. 1t permits the individual
to make his own provision for the future OF NM
self and his dependents. 1t eliminates dependence
upon government or any other agency. 1t Is the
answer to the "dole," in any shape or FORM
1t is not an accident that more than three-quar-
tiers of all the life insurance in force IN the ~oro
has been bought and sold in the United States
most individualistie of nations. Sixty-three NIL
lions of our citizens have policies: Each OF these
policies as Mr.. Hull also said, represents an lndi-
yidual achievement-it means that its owner has
voluntarily, through his own efforts, put up de-
Tense against the potential economic dangers OF
the future-Charlotte Observer. 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
ABOUT LoANINc MONEY

Washington has been good deal disturbed be-
cause money, public and private, was not, being
loaned out to promote industry and business as
much and as rapidly as expected. by u.,r
The banks have been urged to lend their money
more freely. There has even been a disposition to
blame the banks for holding up recovery by over
cautiousness in lending. - ..-..
Which discloses an anomalous situation,
Out among the states there is complaint from
business men that they cannot get loans ., r..
And the banks complain that they are not al
lowed to take many perfectly good risks on which
they would like to make loans but which are re-
fused by the, bank examiners I.....a.... .>e.. !.
President Roosevelt evidently has heard some
thing about this situation and has been looking
into it. And he seems to have discovered there is
something in the 'wisecrack" that in the opinion
of banking officials in Washington, the only good
bank loan is one which is not made" n9a~,,a r.. =
He thinks the federal bank examiner was strain
ing at gnat-and we haven't bit of doubt they
swallow lot of camels .easily-who, refused to al
low bank to execute loan to the small town
merchant who, with two indorsers on his note, and
the backing of profitable and growing business,
wanted to borrow $500 to enlarge his store e..
And so he says let up on the screws. s- IT,.
1t is all right to be cautious. Certainly loans
should be paid And in cases of doubt it is better
not to make them Bankers have had a most diff
cult time since the moratorium, being involved
with need of safety and the urge toward credit
liberality. % . s.-... .... ....,.. ..,..
The President certainly does not want any lax
ity. That goes without saying. But he is going to
require the use of little more common horse
sense.
Which, ought to help lot in difficult situa-
tion.-Rock Hill IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

lSu. = ~ f,
The man who is honest and is
being misled wilt eVeR1Ealti vt
cover that he is Rs s49EE, % nj ifSg !
from his course to the right
track. ..a. .. .-s. ..,
But the man who is dishonest
and who is not being misled, and
who is moving directly and de-
! liberately toward an evil objec-
tive, will if you follow him land
you in certain disaster.
A sincere mistaken course is
always preferable to an inlquit-
/ Gus, carefully chosen course: -
If you should find yourself lost
in a mountain fastneSs, had you
rather follow a man of integrity,
who wasn't sure Of the way out.
or who had perchance got, into d
path that would lead him no.
where; or had you rather accept
for your guide some scoundrel
who would take you purpesety. in
to a camp of outlaws who would
strip you, club you into, -in$enSi-
bility and leave you to die?
Had you not rather accompany
the man you could trust on the
chance that he would find his
way out, and take you out with
hin9 ~ 49, - -,
Personally, | am not going to
follow the crook no matter how
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
DESCRIPTION OF A PRoPAGANDIsT

Norman Thomas identified himself partially last
night when he said 81 am political opponent Of
President Roosevelt" So, he is, but he is more.
He is, in sum, both politician and propaganda.
The term politician needs no definition. About
prepagandist, however, much might be written.
propaganda knows what he is about to see before
he has seen it. He has no use for facts unless they
serve whatever cause at the moment is his. He is
a, judge who hears the evidence from only one
side. His mind is closed and therefore proof
against new knowledge. He seeks only to influ-
ence and not to instruct nor does he cars by what
shaky methods he may reach conclusion so long
as it is the conclusion he has decided in the begin
ming to reach ,... .'.
=, Like John Brown, whose excessive zeal in behalf
of humanity was partly responsible for the subse-
quent death of 100000 humans, Norman Thomas
has committed himself to the wrong method of
doing what very likely is, the right thing. He
would overturn the world violently in order to Sc
cure and to have a hand in readjustrlent that
all rational men perceive to be inevitably end per-
haps, peacefully on the way. Like Hitler, whose
methods he processes to despise, he would invoke
to counteract Fascsm methods which are them
selves Fascst.-Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

church and patriotic society lead
ers are equally primed.
BrOadCasterS are particularly
sore at the provision of the pro.
posed plan which would allow
non;proft organizations to sell
time on their programs-on the
theory that they would sell just
enough to make expenses.
BrOadcasters not only say "Oh.
yeah?" to that, hut they claim that
only about $3.50 per cent Of the
minimum Of II hours they must
broadcast is sold, anyway, even
under good conditions.
They claim they're delighted to
welcome on the air any educational
programs that have the slightest
nearer interest, because it saves
them just that much sustaining
program expense.
THE other hook in radio is in
L serted by the Federal Trade
Commission. It's now getting
copies Of advertising programs
from practically every station in
the country. and checking them
over to see that, they contain no
false or misleading statements.
Purpose is to put radio adyertis
tiag on tke same footing as news
paper advertising with regard to
4ffhony offfrsio 'n,r, t,e4.sS
~. n,~ q.,s.
tTsHE J9mes True who. is helpinp
to launch another Of those or
CARNATIONS (this one is called
America First") is the newspaper
man who got into the headlines
last year by being barred from
NRA press conferences.
Jlere's no rest for tho Rooseyelts
The First Lady has already made
winter engagements as far ahead
as Jan. 81, 1885, though people arc.
only beginning to drift back into
town. :, Final backward look al
1888, the year of code.making.
Seventy-seven Washington hotels
took in Sa2,e98,UOO dtfriiig the yeah.
Copyright 1914 NEAy Sc fSfae, me j
sssd u0V sEHsssd hs2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

-,..t rz.--Ia-zSi:- 20 "a "a ~ --"-s "a
John Ewbank property, to c. +.
Nutting, ct ux.
!. 7. Helsel. ct TX, one lot,
Druid Hills, to Jane A. Truck.
J C. Fitzpatrick, ct uX, IT
acres, Clear Greek, to w. b.
J. w. Grey, ct ux, lot, Fourth
avenue, to Sarah G. Wilson.
Nita Moore, 5 81 acres, Mills
River township, to O.. p. Reed, ct
ux.
r. p Freeze, ct ux, lot, Third
avenue west, to VIM. P. Freeze,
ct H q; esslsjlalsFe Loan
associations tV83iots Atasd Hills,
to o., Roy K%thS SO
Gurhey 7. Hood, goanmisisoner
of banks, :tract, Hendsrs9nviAe,
to State of Nefth Garolinas > 81
E. w. Ewbank, commissioner,
nine lots, Edge@ood subdivision,
to Myrtle Bennett. a!
The Cumberland Conference
Association Seventh Day Advent
lists, lot, Washington street, to
the Carolina Conference Associa-
ton of Seventh Day Adventists
r. l.. Jones, ct uX, four tracts,
Green River, to George Briggs,
Tx.
D. J. Weaver, receiver, lot
Druid Hills, to S. G. Jones.
D. H. Lee, trustee, lot, Cold
Springs Park subdivision, to Hen
Jacksonville Building & Loan ;as-
ISOLATION.
Lillian A Vaux,, lot, Dlhid
Hills. to f. Marion Sexton. = ..
Herbert Merrill, 5 acres, Clear
Creek township, to o. B. PittIlo
Peninsular Life Insurance com
pany, lot, Laurel Park, to Mrs
Edna Tully Clark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NRA Service STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. > The govern
w ment is beginning to get its
hooks into radio from two angles,
and some broadcasters are begin
ming to be a little disturbed.
! The new Federal Communi-
/ cations Commission (FCCJ begins
hearings Oct. / onsa subject that
has already furrowed many a
radio brow--tl.e long-standing
proposal to set aside 25 per cent
of all broadcasting facilities for
/ educational, religious and similar
non-profit organizations.
/ ). That, "25 per cent of all facili-
ties might mean to take away 25
per cent of the allotted wave
lengths from stations that now
have them, or it might mean COM
peiIing all of them to donate %
per cent of their time to such
. uses >..... -. ..
The Senate defeated such pro.
!. posalp lastSessiog but the law ere.
ating t6& EeCSproYided that 4
MAKE "a Sranorts OF such 5plas
BsS what ITS atkoachings heaE
iHg$sare abodt. x :
This proposal to allot radio
time to educational programs has
been going the rounds for years,
sponsored by such educators as Df.
JOY Elmer Morgan, National Edu.
cation. Association editor. 'h'''
: = T. 80,
HEARINGS will be before the
II Broadcast Division of the FEC,
consisting Of Judge Eugene o.
Sykes, Thad H. Brown. and Hamp.
son Gary. : = -
The National Association of
Broadcasters is all loaded for bear
to spike the plan with a barrage of
testimony. and educators and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
WE SHOULD ALL SHARE AND
PROGRESS ALIKE
(By BRUCE CATTON)

Arthur E. Morgan, who is chairman OF
the Tennessee Valley Authority and-in
his spare time, so to speak-president of
Antioch College, tells his students at the
opening of the fall term that America must
begin to build character ION the plane of
social responsibility
Now, it is the peculiar privilege of col
lege presidents to mouth charming phrases
before wide-eyed convocation of newly
arrived freshmen. But DR.. Morgan's sug-
gestion hits new note and it might be
worth a second look.
Each Individual, heSsays, Unjust deter
mine to follow for himself the disciplined
good life, regardless of the pressure of the
mass
Does this mean reyerSien to the loose
talk about an "aristocracy of brains that
we heard so much about few years ago?
Not necessarily; for DR.. Morgan goes on
to add: ...r.v- =.
There must grow willingness to share
the common lot and progress only as the
common lot can progress. To a large eX-
tent, that means a change of personal aims
and desires. "~1"t. ~ '"
And it is precisely in this direction that
the present trend in American life must
swing if the high hopes of'the last eighteen
months are not to be dashed. .'..
1t does no harm to recall that it was
some such notion as this which helped, in
the early years of the republic, to build
that great American dream which has al
ways dazzled our eyes just beyond the
horizon. 80 ,.-......
Men came to believe, in those fresh new
days, that human life could be lived Old
a basis different from anything previously
tried; that the rights of the 'humblest man
could be made as sacred as the rights of
the mightiest, and that progress should
mean nothing at all unless it means a bet
, ter life and truer freedom for the fellow
at the bottom Sfethe heap. '.... f..
1t was, and Is, a noble dream. Like all
dreams, 1t has been stained and frayed in
Its passage down through the years But
1T remains our finest heritage; and if the
confusion of this era IS to mean anything
at ALL it must mean a revival of that dream
and new effort to attain it. "s' 80
And. as DIR. Morgan suggests, before we
can attain it We must find new mental
attitude. We must, somehow, get this Evil
Ingness to share the common lot and pro-
gress only as the common lot progresses.:'
Only IN that way can We make of the
New Deal anything more than an empty
set of slogans ,z-> no r.Arried tn,