davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today's Birthdays

DIR. John ]. Abel. of Baltimore,
famed pharmacologist, born in
cleveland, az years ago.
DR.. Arthur E. Bestor. president
of Chautauqua. born at Dixon,
ILL.,, 55 years ago.
Prof. Marley o. Hudson of the
Harvard Law School. one of the
four members for the U. s. of the
Hague Court of Arbitration, born
at st. Peters, No., AZ years ago.
Tom NJ. Girdler of Cleveland,
president of Republican Steel,
born 81 years ago.
Samuel G. Blythe, noted journ-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
NATIONAL ITAcuE

Chicago 1t Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh a. brooklyn.
St. Louis - Boston.
Cincinnati Il New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
!. Boston At 81. Louis
New York At Detroit.
Washington At Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19

vANTED--FALSE TEETH. We
pay high - $40 for full SETS.
Any eondaion. We buy crowns.
hrsdxex. Jeweiry, gold silver.
Mesterm Metal Company.
Baoomingt0n. IIlEncsa.
may1s-isx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
Observation-Disclosures
Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
Is cents q week for the pa.
per and sells Il TO you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing Is S cents weekly on each
subscriber. IL he is not paid
HE loses. Not The Citizen.
ssessssssssessseeesseses
aIist, born at Geneseo, N. Y, GO
years ago.
Lady Aston. first woman to sit
in Britain's Parliament, born in
Va, So years ago.
Lord Astor, Lazy Astor's hus-
band. London publisher. born in
New York. So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
Rainfall'

Barometer ut 4 a. M. today:
Sea level, 29.96.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle &c, containing IS old
papers. The Citizen Office.
n0yI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19

Batteries: stewart and fhIlhps
L. brown and PytIak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19

Samuel G. Blythe. noted journ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Governor Supports
 Dollar Devaluation
State Executive Rates It Best Solution of Currency
 Problem for Creditor and Debtor at FOremen's Club

Close to 200 members of the In- dustrial Foremen'g association at the YMCA last night heard Cover nor Wilbur Cross uphold the devai- uatlon of the dollar as the best soi- ution of the currency problem Tor creditor and debtor alike, mean . while coming out fatly against d. rect imitation and expressing oppo- sition to the commodity dollar.
 The governor was the main speaker at the meeting which was ono of the regular supper meeting sessions of the Foremen'B associa- ton. The governor was introduced to the gathering by Mayor Frank Hayes, who had been in turn pre- scented b" Clarence Wooding, pres idcnt of the body. The opening and closing prayers were offered by Rev Leo Finn and Rev Richard Hegarty, respectively.
 In addition to the governor ana the mayor, those seated at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

uratlon.
 sThe maIn aims of the adminis- tration's recovery program. he said, "are two-fold. The first ts getting men back to work in order to quiet the unrest which had been noticeable before the president be- gan hls plan. Men who are work ing usually have little time for get ting Into mischief. The second pur- pose is to organize industry, and to have 1t 50 operate that there will be no more of the kind of business which wasprevalent fin 1929, and which was largely unmorar'.
 "I lived through one period of imitation as boy, related the gov- ernor, land l never want to do 1t again, Once the printing of green backs Is begun, 1t must go on and on until the whole currency system is flooded"
 Tn speaking of bi-metalism, Gov ernor Cross said that 1t was dlhl- cult and dangerous method. Inci- dentally," he pointed out, T pre- dicted in q speech before Hart ford club in 1891 that we would go off tho gold standard, but no pub lie notice was taken of what said. It was evident, then, that 1t must come eventually when we were re- fusIng to accept any other payment but gold in exchange for goods sold"
 He expressed little confidence n the commodity dollar, based on the price index of 500 products, suS- gested by Prof Irving Fisher. some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Turks are developing q sweet tooth, and sugar production there is growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
JOSEPH YACLNASEI
 FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Medical Examiner Gave SuffOCatiOn as Cause
 of Death

Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum Investigating the death of Joseph Yaglinas, 60, who lived alone at 50 Railroad Hill street, re- ported cause due to suffocation. Neighbors discovered Yaglinas shortly after midnight and failing to arouse him called the police. An ambulance was sent to remove the supposed sick man to tho hospital. It was discovered then that he was dead. Both Medical Examiner Kirschbaum and Coroner John T. Monzani were notified and follow ing q preliminary examination the former gave as his opinion that Yaglinas was guffocated to death. He had thrown himself onto his bed and had buried his face In Q pillow. He lay in such a position as to shut off respiration.
 An autopsy was expected to be performed today to mako the medi- cal statement complete for the cor oner's records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

speakers table were Mir Wooding John A. Coe, Judge Frank McEvoy, Frank Green, Frank E. Hess, VII liam Pierson, Rev Leo Finn, Rev Richard Hegarty, Arthur Purinton, John M. Burrall, J. Francis Smith, Herbert W. Coe. Raymond J. Fitz- patrick, E. Robert Stevenson, Will liam M. Harris, Harold c. Davis, Carleton W. Bristol, Alan Curtiss and Chase Kimball.
 Low boy ash trays made in this city were presented to both the governor and the mayor by the as- sociation through the Waterbury Manufacturing company branch Of tho Chase companies. The gover- nor remarked that he'd keep his in his office to tell visitors that's what they make down in Water bury.
 The governor praised President Roosevclt's nrmness in dealing with national problems since his inaug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
No More Piles
 You Can End Your Awful Misery Quick Without Cutting or Salvcs

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles Is intcrnal--bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel.
 This is the scientific truth about Piles--the real reason why salvcs and suppositories do not give per mhnent relief, why cutting does not remove the cause.
 Your itching. bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actualiy remove the cause--and not one minute before. External treat- ments can't do thiy--an internal medicine should be used. HEM ROID, tho prescription of Dr J. $. Lconhardt. sold by good druggists everywhere. succeeds because 1t stimulates the circulation, drives out congcstcd blood, heals and re- stores tho almost dead parts.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about m opera ton when Apothccaries Hall Co in- vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM -ROID with guarantee of money back if 1t does not end their Piles. no matter how stubborn the cnneY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
NEW STATE BAN
 ON PARRAKEETS
Commerce in Love Birds to Carry $l0O Fine
 Effective Monday

Effective Monday. persons who buy, sell or transport parrakeets or love birds anywhere in Connecticut will be subject to n fine of $100 or three months Imprisonment or 10th. according to an announce mcnt made in the state department of health weekly bulletin today. The reason for this announcement was that at it's last meeting the Connecticut public health council in order to guard citlZenS of this state against tho dread disease of pSittacosis added regulation to the sanitary code making com merce in these birds illegal after January 15.
 Investigations, the bulletin re- rorts, have shown that parrakeets have been responsible for all Of Connecticuts recent troubles with psittacosis and that as recently as last fall human infection by the diseased birds was traced to in- rected Darrakcets shipped from California aviaries. There are at present regulations designed to prevent the shipment of infected parrakcets from one state to an- other, but such birds have escaped detection and have spread the pSit- tacosis virus.
 Since tho latter regulations ap- parently were not stringent enough to prevent shipment of diseascd birds, tho public health council deemed 1t advisable to enact the new regulation entirely prohibiting buying, selling or transporting par rakects or lovc birds in Connecti- cut. The regulation which accord ing to statute Is just as binding as law enacted by the legislature becomes effective on January 15, 1934.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

years ago. he said, Prof Fisher wt4 urging a commodity dollar baee4 e4 but a few commodities, and the farmer would have been Wlpe9 oet entirely l. Id such a currency pas.s been used.
 The governor gave brief mention to various financial crises since Lnp civii war. nointing out that one de~ presslon was ended when Grover Cleveland ended the countrys ins fiationary trend.
 Tn concIurion, after thanking the association and city for the h0spt. tality extended. the governor urgea his listeners to keep Mayor Frank Hayes in office as long as he wisnen get n man who gives you good goy% ernment." he said, whether in citys state, or country, the only thing to do fla to keep him the-n -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
EARTH LIKE ROWLING BALL

Philadelphia, UP)-Modern scI- encc disagrecs with certain phy- sics text books, which state that the earth Is fIatetned at the poles. similar { oan orange. The com parison is not apt, Dr Samuel c. Barton, scientist. snid in m address here. He claims that the earth IA really rounder than q bowling or billiard ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Parma, Mich - tDP1 1HS Hall telephone exchange, pelleveu the smallest in Michigan, serVeh' only 12 homes It has been Tn Vp-ss eration more than 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Netherland Guiana's new citrus. fruit industry is thriving.
 Small gold mining operations fin Mexico are thriving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Personals

Mrs. Harris P. Wetsell, Mrs.
Wayne Ogle Hill and Mrs. Charles
Thomas have left on a motor trip
through the south. They will spend
several weeks at Lake Placid, Fla.
Mrs. Walter Krull and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Krull, and Mrs. L. E.
Freeman and Mrs. Harry Behrmann
will leave next week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Behrmann in Lockpor, t
N. Y. Mrs. Behrmann formerly was
Miss Mary Jane Krull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. RhoadeS
are in Florida.
Mrs. w. A. Atkins and her mother,
Mrs. Dora Parrish, have returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mock, $3.50
Maple lane, will leave soon for
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cutter, 1922
North Rural street, will leave tomor-
row afternoon for a two weeks
visit in Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cal.
Miss Margaret Friedrich will sail
today from New York for Mar
settles, France. The marriage OF
Miss Friedrich and Alexander Ruel-
land. Madrid, Spain, will take place
early in February, in Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Marcum viii
leave soon for a visit in California
Miss Hazel Van Auken and Mrs
Harry E. McIlroy left yesterday fol
Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
SOrOrities

Omega Chi sorority will meet at
the home of Miss Louise Fillen-
worth, 1910 English avenue.
Miss Lou Cravens, 2817 Robson
street, will be hostess tonight for
a meeting of Phi Tau sorority.
Theta Zeta Chi sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Miss Dor
othy Mae Sifferlen, 343 South Emer-
son avenue.
Miss Jacque Lacker will entertain
with readings at the Theta Tau Psi
sorority meeting Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lyman Stonecypher will have
charge of the program.
Beta Tau sorority will meet to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Kathryn Spall, 1916 East Vermont
street.
Miss Ruth Flick, 1909 Barth ave-
nue., will entertain Gamma Zeta Chi
sorority at tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Card Parties

kindergarten Mothers Club of
the Christamore Community House
will hold a card party at tonight.
The club will sponsor a party
monthly until May.
Mrs. j. w. Holmes is chairman of
benefit card parties to be held this
afternoon and night in the Foun-
tain Square theater building.
A card and lotto party will be
sponsored by st. Mary's Social Club
Thursday afternoon at the school
hall, 315 North New Jersey street.
January Circle Of the st. Patrick
church will entertain with card
parties at 8:15 tomorrow night and
2:15 Friday afternoon in the school
hall. Mrs. John Ready is chair
man.
Women of Holy Angel church will
entertain with a card party at 2 to-
morrow afternoon at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

become the bride of Richard v.
Hardin, son of Mrs. Grace Hardin,
also of Fortville, Saturday, Feb. 3.
Yellow and green colors will APP
point the serving table and roses
will be used as a centerpiece. Miss
Stout will be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. G. w. Stout.
Guests from Fortville will include
Mrs Jean Lowry, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs.
E. N. Whetsel, Mrs. Mollie Stewart,
Miss Helen Jane Lowry and Miss
Elizabeth WhetSel.
Other guests will include Mes
danes Gertrude Hoch, Harold A.
Davidson, Thomas Rhoades Jr. and
w. F. Rothenburger, and Misses
Ruth Rothenburger, Alleene Hoch,
Ida Conner, Virginia Streetor and
Frances Beik
Gifts will be presented to the
bride-elect by Janet Lowry, her sis
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Mrs. Flynn
Honored by
State Club
Newly Chosen National
Committee Member Is
Luncheon Guest.

Tribute was paid yesterday at the
luncheon meeting of the Indiana
Women's Democratic Club at the
Claypool, to Mrs. A. P. Flynn.
Mrs. Flynn, Democratic state vice
chairman, recently was named a
representative Of the Democratic
national committee for work among
women of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, Lexington, KY,
member of the Kentucky legislature,
was guest speaker. state Demo-
cratic clubs" according to Mrs. Can
trill. ARE training grounds for wom-
en- who wish careers in politics"
New ideas, she said, could be trans
mitted easily through the clubs,
and the President assisted in the
recovery program.
Governor Attends
Miss Mary Dewson, Washington,
who selected Mrs. Flynn for the
post, was among the Inonor guests.
Miss Dewson met with Democratic
district and county vice -chairwomen
of Indiana preceding the luncheon.
Other luncheon guests included
Governor and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt,
Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, repreSen-
tative in congress; Mrs. Samuel M.
Ralston, national committeeman
an; DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
state chairman; Keith L. Johns,
secretary of the Democratic state
committee; Miss Emma May; Mrs.
John Gwen, Rensselaer,, editor of
the club publication, Democratic
News; Miss Madeline Abel, president
of the Democratic Womens State
house Club, and club officers.
Committee Appointed
Mrs. Glen Clifford, Upton, club
president, named Mrs. Harvey Fish
er, Brazil; Miss Emma May and
Miss Agnes Moulter, Kentland, as
a nominating committee. District
meetings were announced today at
Marion and Friday at Newcastle.
Governor McNutt will address both
rallies.
Mrs. Carl E. Wood was general
chairman of 1.-THE luncheon, with
Mrs. w. E. Worrell assistant.
Mrs. Flynn will leave the end of
the week for Washington to attend
a party meeting. She will be a guest
at the luncheon to be given Feb.
1 by Frances Perkins, secretary of
labor, for Mrs. Franklin. D. Roose-
welt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

20 to see her on Tuesday night
and eat the candy he brings her
on Sunday? You limited that this
girl is a gold digger. She is a
~ girl with a fine taste for
beauty, and is very grateful for
any small presents she receives.
You are always willing to SANDER
somebody. 1 dare you to print
and answer this letter.
BROKEN HEARTED JOE.
AnSwer-One of the most anus
ing things to be found in conduct
ing this column is the person who
is sure that I will not dare to print
an opinion which differs from my
own. Opposing opinions only make
the column more interesting, and
am glad to have them. This con-
troverSy is almost too trivial to de-
serve space, but I can not deprive
ice Of the pleasure of seeing his
letter in print. In the same mail
comes a letter from the Sunday
night boy friend who furnishes the
theater tickets and candy.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have just
read the case of Broken Hearted
Joe. I am the other fellow in
this case. The girl he wants to
marry is sick and weakly. I know
all this and I do not figure myself
a chump. 1 gave her candy Christ
mas because she wanted candy.
The box cost me So. The piano
scarf cost ST.. 1 am not a rich
boy and as long as the girl is
satisfied, so am I.
If Joe wants to linger about her
home during week nights, that's
o. k. with me. I am not engaged
to the kid. She is a fine girl, not
a gold digger, and 1 am not trying
to buy her friendship.
HAPPY JOHN.
Answer admire the young lady
too much to comment on these boys
letters. Any girl who can handle
two rival suitors so we'll that both
rise to her defense at the slightest
hint of criticism from the outside
needs no advice from me.
In behalf of girls not so success
full in charming, I should like tC
quote statement from Olga Knopf
who has written a book on the cart
of Being a Woman" She states, III
is still an advantage for a woman
to appear to be little helpless
Dear Jane Jordan-I like a boy
very much, but have no idea
whether he likes me or just con-
siders himself a friend to me. How
can I find out if he likes me with
out letting him know that I care
for him? I've been told they like
you better if you do not show it.
A READER.
Answer-We tend to like the
people who like us. Therefore, il
is a mistake to hide your liking fol-
the young man too much. The trick
is to let him see that you like
others, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

Do you fail at whatever you undertake?
Put your case before Jane Jordan for
analysis. She will help you locate taS
cause ST the trouble. Letters of comment
from readers are solicited.
Dear Jane Jordan-IS it fair for
a woman to hold her husband
merely because he is the father
of her child? When neither one
cares any more, and he mas met
the one intended for him? She
is older and settled, and enjoys
nothing but older people and
deck of cards. Her husband has
found his happiness elsewhere,
and she blames nobody but the
woman he loves.
OF course, I'm on the wrong
side of the fence, but why can't
wives realize when something Re
yond their power has taken a
hand? Can't they be big enough
to give the one they loved once
his happiness?
AnSwer-Your signature is the
most enlightening thing about your
letter. AS a wife you we're defeated
by another woman. What then is
more natural than that you should
switch from the losing corner Of
the triangle to the corner that won?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Music to Form
Part of Program
at Club Session

A musical program will be pre-
sented at the presidents day tea,
to be given by the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club at 2:3O Thursday
in the Columbia Club.
Indiana" adopted by the Fedora
ton of Clubs in 1912, will be sung
by Mrs. A. Jack Tilson. Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs will sing a
group of songs, and Miss Victoria
Montani, harpiSt, will play Sc
lections. Mrs. Mabel Dobbins will
entertain with readings.
Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, new
president, will be honor guest with
past presidents, who will give short
talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

fort, they remodeled a Victorian
house on another part OF the
farm along Colonial lines.
Spacious enough to take care
of any number of guests, with
skating pond close by and
swimming pool and tennis courts
for summer, it is a haven for the
childrens friends.
A CCORDING to Mrs. Morgen-
L n thau, I'VE all think the farm
is the most beautiful place in the
world, and though we like Wash
ington, we grow very homeSick for
it. It's only sixty-four miles from
New York, but you seem to have
left cities far behind. There is
a great deal of unSpoiled timber
land, beside that used for orchards
and pastures. 1t isn't any show
farm. My husband actually runs
it as a business"
The Morgenthaus and the
Roosevelts, twenty miles away at
Hyde Park, have long been friends.
Mrs. Morgenthau's interest IN
community work led her into poll
tics, and she worked with Mrs.
Roosevelt from 1924 to 1928 or
ganizing women's Democratic
clubs throughout the state.
She continued her activity with
young people in the organization
of junior Democratic clubs for
boys and girls from 18 to 81, ar
ranging college scholarship awards
at the end of a years activity.
She was sent to the Houston
convention as delegate -at-large
from New York.
ATOW Mr.. and Mrs. Morgen-
4 Y THAI, and Joan, the youngest
child, plus Jimmie, red cocker
spaniel, are living in a lovely field
stone house which they rented
furnished on the edge of Wash
ington's Rock Greek park. The
boys are in school in New York.
I'VE like it here because it's the
next best thing to living in the
country" says city-bred Elinor
Morgenthau.
Last winter Mrs. Morgenthau
spent almost every afternoon in
the senate gallery.
She is afraid that the added So
cial responsibilities of being an
active cabinet wife are not going
to allow her many such days this
year. She does hope she'll still be
able to ride occasionally with Mrs.
Roosevelt.
''I love meeting people and talk
ing to them. AL kinds of people.
But I'm not one bit interested in
teas and receptions and formal
calls. You never get really to talk
to people there"
However, you suspect that this
dark eyed, gracious woman will
have a large part in making
Washington entertaining more
vital and real this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
MRS. HERTHER TO
DIRECT MEETING

Mrs. c. P. Herther is chairman
of a luncheon meeting and program
to be held at 1890 Friday at the
Foodcraft Shop by the Indiana Chi
Association auxiliary. The
hostess will be assisted by Mes
danes w. H. Gwynn and G.. R.
Williams.
DR.. S. J. Burich will be the
speaker and Mrs. Ray South and
Miss Gladys Fowler will present a
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
AID OF SENATOR
WE'D IN ANNAPOLIS

BIZ Times Special
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 22.-Arch
Mercy, secretary to Senator Arthur
r. Robinson of Indiana, and Miss
Elena Lopez of Santiago, Chile, were
married Saturday by Chaplain Will
liam Thomas of the United States
Naval Academy.
Mrs. George EvanSon was matron
of honor and Mr.. EvanSon, best
man. Harold Wisehart, Clinton,
Ind, and T. Perry Tewalt, Wash
ington, were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercy both are
graduates of the University of
Illinois.