davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-15
SOCIAL SECURITY
WEEK TOPIC AT
ROTARY SESSION
AL MOORE WAS GUEST DUR
ING MEETING TODAY; TWO
NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED
BY ORGANIZATION

Social Security Week was the
subject dealt with by the speakers
at the regular weekly Rotary Club
luncheon at noon today in ST.
Paui's Parish Hall. The Rev.
Joseph Tolle, pastor of the First
Methodist (Stone) Church, al
dressed the club on that topic
Members were urged TO vote and
20 use their time and energy an
presenting the opportunity of pro-
viding for the aged, the blind and
the needy children of the com
munity to otheSs voters.
Sam Goldsmith introduced as
his guest, Al Berries, fled repre-
sentative of the American Red
Cross. Mr.. Berries spoke Of the
welcome that he had received at
Rotary meetings from Shanghai to
Key West; instanced the work
done on the Florida Keys. and
urged that Key West fill her quota
of four hundred in Red Cross men,
berships.
William Demeritt presented his
guest, Al Moore, and DIR. VIM. Z.
Warren, by request of Jerry Trev-
or, welcomed two new members,
Cornelius Peterson and Fred j.
Dion.
President Gekeler introduced
Miss Martha Buck, who presented
the details of the WPA project OF
providing lunches for school chill
dren, and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera,
who spoke on behalf Of the
Parent-Teacher's Association and
the responsibility they assume in
the work of providing the food
and the supervision, the WPA
providing a cook, an assistant
cook, a waitress and a janitor.
and leaving the supervision and
the selection OF those to be pro-
vided with lunches to the PIT. A.
Mrs. Cabrera stressed the need
for the fullest publicity to be
given to the fact that upon the
ability of the PIT. A to secure
1000 pledges from the more than
1000 pupils, of ten cents per
month, in order TO set in motion
this project which viii secure the
of s264.OO in salaries in
the two schools by the WPA and
the providing of these lunches 20
who need them. depends
the cooperation of the WPA.
The individual contribution Is
small and within reach of prae-
tically all. The result to be OBJ
tanned will be a foundation of
well-being for the rising genera
ton of Key West and a long step
toward the humanities of the So.
cial Security to which this week
is dedicated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-15
County Board Votes To Pay
Ex-COunty Judge For Absentee
Ballots On Per Diem Basis
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-15
State Planning Board Requests
Lighted Airport For Key West

Special Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. night by day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-15

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-15

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-15

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Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
What Chance Has College Graduate Today?
Wallace AIexander who Made NJ

pe opportunity there for the youth OF To-Day WIN
prefer the earth instead of the air,
The world moves forward for those who nave
the will to see. For instance, in Del Norte county
in California few weeks ago, there was ceie.
bration by important officials of the opening OF
q new high-ine unit of the Redwood Highway,
speeding up transit between San Francisco ana
Grants Pass, Oregon can remember as small
boy when Del Norte County was dependent on row.
boats on the klamath River for its mall ana
freight was transported by pack teams. lnere
again might be opportunity, a section opened
I'M to fast automobile travel Actually there are
many chances for doing things, beginning small
and ending as high as imagination permits one TO
climb
lam not advocating "back-to-the-land move
ment at all, but am just picking few random
opportunities in this great Pacific Coast where the
beginnings of new fortunes might lie - at least
where youths may find selt-eXpression IN oohg
something they seek.
For the boy or girl in the cities, I'd say that
mans word is lust as good at his bank today as it
was when grew up. There will never be suostl-
tute for honesty and sincerity, linked with the
willingness to work Character and the golden rule
still apply That youth is wise who is guided by
right principles. They pay in the long run
This empire is still in its infancy, and there IS
still opportunity for the youths of today to build,
and build gloriously. Just look what we have! AS
an example there is the Columbia Basin develop
ment with storage and canals tnat Will coSC 9oso,-
OOO,OOO There is the Los Angeles aqueduct to cost
$22O,OOO,0OO.
Right here, showing mans daring, are the San
Francisco Oakland bridge and the Golden Gate
bridge The former is estimated at S77 100000, and
the latter $50, 100000 In Washington there is the
Grand Coulee high dam, costing $4,000, 900; in
Montana there is Fort Peck dam on which will be
spent $72, 900, 900; in Oregon the Bonneville dam
on the Columbia River, which will run to about
$3200000O
could go on at length and show you where
more than one and one-haf billion dollars will be
spent in this Pacific section "West of the Rockies
within the next few years What glowing
prospect for the future of boy of today than to
live in this section of the world?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
BY WALLACE ALEXANDER
les told to STAFF writerl

\ .owHERF in the world right now is opportu-
~ nitv more inviting than in this kingdom OF the
Pacific Chances for investment, development anu
EXPANSION abound to unlimited extent-wlth pd'n
already cleared by pioneers
Of course | have peculiar and special aHectioh
for the kingdom of the Pacific and the HaWalan
Islands Nv grandfather came out arouno Oape
Horn with his wife in the whaling vessel A0eItC"
in 1892 He went to the Islands when II was place
of strange people believing in strange gods uii-
christian to our way of thinking
Communication with the mainland was dlfncu'
and the early life in the Islands strange eAperF
ence for those accustomed to the comfort OF COLI
1anionship with trusted friends. A missionary
life in those days was lonely elstence-ano 'si's
back were few and far between
How different today! You ask what chance tne
vo,,tb of TODAY has and l am inclined to answer
that he has every chancei He has Tar oetter op-
portunity than my grandfather had or my Iatnei
had And he has the same opportunity Wnlcn l hau
the chance to prove himself!
There have ever been mountains in the path OF
youth wanting to scale the heights 1t seems to be
q law of life that he who would see the stars from
the summit must climb, step by STEP up the rugged
path!
There is aviation, for instance. We have only
touched the surface of its overwhelming posslpll-
ties Before long we will be going through the
stratosphere-we will be taking plane as casua!iy
for the Islands as we now take one for Los Angeles
from San Francisco.
We are eliminating time and space. Could any
prospect be more inviting to youth than tnat-
ANYTHING more breathless and adventurous?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

.T MIST be that certain conditions confront
the college boy or girl standing on the crest OF
the globe with a diploma in one hand and eyes
shielded for the scanning of opportunities with the
other. Yes I am inclined to feel that the same use
of the golden rule is their privilege as it has been
the privilege of generations before them.
There are unlimited opportunities for those will
ing to do the work and take the chance. n Inc gov
ernment is about to spend $2O,OO0,000 for bringing
Colorado River water to 100000 desert acres near
Yuma. Arizona am told that there are plans for
additional millions to be spent to reclaim still more
land, which will make total increase OF 5o5OOO
acres in Arizona farm lands 1t seems there should
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

In this; sorv which Mr. the first time he ever has been
to give his views public he tells of the opportunities that exist
the West for the today graduating from school and confronted
with the job of finding life work go n,,
At 66 he head of the huge shipping interests of Alexander Baldwin
- chairman Of the board His extensive philanthropes
have made him widely benefactor on two continents
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
Better Than M1ne, Says

FCOCNTzFD as one of the leaders shipping financial
- and industrial mower Pacific Coast and in the Hawaiian Islands
Alexander conGdes friends that he finds his greatest pleas
putting old suit of clothes and working us
aev bestowed of Aekanakelo- the reaeSS o' ~
s nleosed to he called BY his island friends
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

California dietitians found made
children grow three times as fast.
And it is extra quantities of this same
rare food added to Wheat Hearts
which make it so fine for your child
e. explains why 2,1o2 interested
Western physicians wrote fora pack
age when this new hot cereal was
announced.
New Toasted Flavor Surprises Cereal
HateTs a.. That new Wheat Hearts
favor (best described as toasted,
nut-like" favor is also due to these
golden wheat-life germ flakes -,
toasted Just as chestnuts are toasted
in the roasting oven. 1t is this new
toasted taste which makes former
cereal haters of all ages sit up and
take notice. They even ask for sec
ond helpings fnew Wheat Hearts!
Get new Wheat Hearts from your
grocer today and accept a free story
'book glass. You'll be mighty glad
you did! cs.,r.. r,ss s,rr, r,orea. San rs..s4.so
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19

5Hcb an 0Der IS PoSS1oEe 0Htg JO'
solely to introduce yoa to net0 w
To OBTAIN one of these gay
story-book glasses, simply 60 to
your grocer g. -. buy a 2s-oz. (PoPu-
lar size) package of the new Wheat
Hearts and make your selection
from the colorful array of gift glasses
your grocer has on display.
Bringing this novel gift to your
child also brings into your home a
new and truly different hot cereal.
BY toasting golden fakes of pure
wheat-life germ, Sperry has put into
new Wheat Hearts a surprisingly
good favor. In other words-here is
a hot cereal with III times more
Vitamin B than other farina-tyPe
cereals =. yet, at tbs same timt, it
tastes so good orphanage children
voted 84% in its favor!
Key to Child 6rowth. Wheat-ife germ
fhearts of wheat is one of nature:
richest sources of the growth ane
appetite vitamin .. Vitamin B. 1t il
the substance which University o
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-19
ONE GENUINE sT0RY-BOOK GLASS your choice Of eoors)
GIVEN FREE AT YOUR CROGRs when you buy package Of


Such an offer possible only for special reason 1t IS 0ede
y to introduce you neO Wheat Hearts its toasted form
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
Card of Thanks

take this means to sincerely
thank all the kind friends for their
assistance and comfort during the
recent illness and death of my be-
loved mother, Mrs. Hattie GRAY
cite. 1 am especially grateful to
the Rev. Fred A. Hughes for his
consoling remarks, Miss Idell Vert
ner, Howard Biggs and Joseph Sta
ton for the special music, and the
friends for their many expressions
Of sympathy. Mrs. Margaret Boo
ker, daughter, Doris mae, Gravel
Ia, Harriet and Quinton Booker,
grandchildren.
We wish to thank all of our Sc
attic friends for the kindnesses
shown our niece, Mrs. Margaret
Booker, during the loss of her mo-
Their and our sister, Mrs. Hattie
Gravette. To all who assisted in
any way we are deeply grateful
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Pittsburgh.
Pa, Mrs. Arkee Mccormick, Gar
den City, Kans,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
World Famous Horses
TO Show at Puyallup

Champions In their own right,
the score of highly-trained. pure
bred Arabian horses from the fs-
nous Kellogg Ranch which wiz
tour the Northwest Fair circuit in
September afe especially selected
from the largest Arabian stud in
America OF Pomona, California.
Many of these intelligent horses
have been imported directly from
Arabia
Handled by expert trainers ard
riders who have figured prominent
ly In horse shows ia America, tie
troupe win present colorful Lib
erty drill with eight horses, a high
school drill with four hor 5es ridden
by specially eostumed riders, shet-
land pony chariot races and two
outstanding routines by educated
horses, Rossilka and Rossdin. They
will show al the Oregon State Far
in Salem, probably at the Wash
ington State Fair in Yakima, and
ut the Western Washington Fair in
Puyallup, opening September 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
OBITUARIES

Letcia Brand ord. mother of
Frisco McGale, died at her home
in Christobal. Canal Zone, Pana-
ma. Wednesday, September 2. Nc
Gale was notified of his mother
death Wednesday by his younger
brother, Vivian Brandon, by cable
gram. The funeral was held Fri
day. She was 65 years of age.
Mrs. Brandford was pioneer
of the Caral Zone. having lived
there "a years. Surviving are hel
husband, Elias Bradford. two
daughters, Alma and Adina, three
sons, Frisco, Albert, and Vivian,
and five grandchildren.
McGale wishes to thank his ma
ny Seattle friends who have called
at his home to console him and his
wife.
Friday morning at st. Clements
Episcopal Church, Seattle mass
was said by Rev. e. C. r. Prich-
ard for her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11

Mr.. Edward Spearmsn. who has
been confined for several months
in the government hospital IA San
Francisco, returned to Seattle last
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Spear.
man and family plan to move Co
Los Angeles next week where they
have their home. Mrs. spearman
is a native daughter Of California.
and a graduate of the University
there. She taught school in Arr
IONA, and after her marriage, she
taught In the Philippines. M
spearman is an army officer hnv-
ing retired since his illness. Seal
tie will lose two very valued citi-
zens when Mr and Mrs. spearman
leave, They have resided here for
three years and have identified
themselves with all worthwhile ac-
tivities and organizations. They
have four children, one Of whom Is
attending high school
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
Harry L. Hopkins,
WPA Administrator
To Speak in Seattle

Harry l. Hopkins, WPA Admin
istrator, who Is making an admin
istratlve survey Of the western
states. win be in Seattle Saturday,
September Z. Following the Sc
attic visit, Mr.. Hopkins win head
south
Harry l.. Hopkins, national WPA
administrator, win speak Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Civic
Auditorium. His address viii be
Of vital interest TO everyone, re.
CARELESS Of political faith or status.
The public is urged to hear wha.
Mr.. Hopkins has TO say.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
P.S. ATHLETIC CLUB
TO SPONSOR DANCE

The Puget Sound Athletic Club
announces a cabaret dance to be
held Monday night, September %
at the Apex Club on 18th Avenue
End East Yesler. The Apex has
been completely remodeled and de-
corated. The Cub is negotiating
to secure the services Of one Of Sc
veral Of the popular local bands,
including Jules Buffano and Fran
kie Roth. The name Of the bard
viii be announced next week. =
Watch fer III
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
GALLOWAY BAND
TO PLAY HERE

Harriet Galloway, the third Of
the calloway's to have a pand, viii
De In the city next week and viii
play for a dance which Is being
sponsored by Mrs. E. H. Harvey On
September "A at Finnish Han. The
band Is composed Of twelve men
who really know how to Swing !"
The orchestra is prominent as a
radio sensation rs well as for d
dance orchestra. Dancing vill be-
gin Monday night at 10 p. m. and
viii continue until the wee houra
Of the morning. Admission is So
cents which includes tax. Come out
Monday night, September IA, to
Finnish Hall, 18th and Washing
ton St., and enjoy this excellen
music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11

VAUDEVILLE, N. C. (C) Il
Raymond Moore, 81, a deaf mute.
viii die October 80 in the letha'
gas chamber for assaulting wo.
man. The mans wife, who is also
a deaf-mute, was in court when
sentence was imposed. Moore had
To be told of his doom in sign Ian
guage. The woman aecuser, Mrs
Mary Wilkins, %, said The man Ell
tered her room and beat off her
husband am assaulted her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
John o. Lewis Elected
Precinct Committeeman

John o. Lewis was elected pre-
cinct committman for Precinct 1873
on the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Lew
Is also worked as Chairman of the
Campaign committee for Ire Wash
ington Commonwealth Federation
which maintained headquarters at
1881 Broadway. The Common
wealth Federation was successfl
in putting over the majority of its
slate including Jack SIeinberg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crRve-you can't
If you listen to goss.pers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
airy sweets = cat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts In a glass of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille of Havre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lbs.-n1y clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no consti-
pation-but blissful daily bowel ac-
ton when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11
Sears Reopens Fruit
and Vegetable Store

Philip Sears, truck farmer OF
Yakima for / 7years, aas again op.
ened a fruit and vegetable store N
East Madison. Each year Mr.. Sears
brings his produce to Seattle 50
that it will be available to the col
ored community. He has some
very choice fruit, including luscious
watermelons and vegetables this
year, All are being offered at d
nominal price. BE sure to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. The
store is located next door to the
Mardi sras Cafe, near 21st Ave.
on East Madison st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-09-11

Mrs. Huron shelton Jr. and her
sisters. the Misses Eva and Thel-
ma Lee, all of st. Paul, stopped for
visit here Labor Day with Miss
Mildred Arts. The party are en
route home from a motor trip +,
California.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SENATE'S D. C. BILL
URGED BY CITIZENS
Rhode Island Avenue Group Re-
quests Favorable Action
hv House.

Immediate approval by the House OF
the District appropriation bill as
passed by the Senate was urged
through resolution last night by the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens ASSo-
citation at a meeting in the Wood
ridge Sub-branch Library.
The action was initiated by William
S. Torbert, treasurer of the civic
group. who expressed the hope that all
citizens associations would act TO-
gether in an effort to break the con-
gressional deadlock.
The association also requested the
Public Utilities Commission to limit
bus traffic to one direction on Mon
roe street northeast from Twelfth
to Twenty-second streets.
The Board of Education will be
asked to expedite work on the fence
around the Burroughs School grounds,
in another resolution.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Involuntary Employees Exit
Suggested to Soften Firing

The words "hired" and fired" are
out Of vogue. It is now "employe en-
trance" when one gets the job and
involuntary employe exit" when one
gets the gate.
Getting the I. e. e. is q psyche
logical shock to the exitee, and should
be administered with consideration.
It should not come as surprise 50
but only after warnings" confer
ences," possibly transfers" and re
trials"
1t should not be given abruptly, but
calmly and with a simple "explana-
ton If desired"
1t should be done personally by the
personnel director, superintendent,
manager or department head.
AS for the least painful time for
adminiStering-well, s pm. Saturday
was suggested.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
John J. Bour Seeks Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June II (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Ruth C. Bour of Wash
ington is named defendant in a suit
for an absolute divorce filed in the
Circuit Court here by John J. Bour
of this county, who charges that he
was deserted more than three years
ago. The couple was married Feb
ruary 10, 1882, the petition states.
Attorney Reno S. Harp Of Frederick
represents the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Merchants
managers and personnel directors at
tending the National Retail Dry Goods
Association Midyear Conference today
discussed an old problem from a new
angle, namely:
How to fire an employe painlessly. !"
And this time the consideration was
for the employees pain!
Here are some of the technique tips
sifted from the discussions:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
AMATEUR DIVER MAKES
OUTFIT OUT OF JUNK
Inner Tube Supplies Air and Hot
Water Tank Is Helmet-Park
Lake Is "Deep Sea-"


BONHAM, Tex. (P-Bonham has
an amateur diver whose equipment
consists largely Of junk-Earl "Sparky'
Sparkman.
The diving helmet is made Of an
ordinary hot-water tank and has a
heavy glass window. Air is pumped
to him by means of inner tubes. The
pump is an old-style auto tire pump.
Sparky's dives have been made in
the lake in the State park here. He
has been down to a depth of 40 feet
Once, he says, he went lower, but the
pressure was so great he threw on
the helmet and beat it hastily to the
top
Evening star., 1936-06-11
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
REPORTS REVIVED
Austrian Leaders Hold All
Niqht Session With Schacht
and Won Papen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 1i.--Fresh reports
of a prospective Italo- Austro- German
alliance arose today after an all-night
conference Of several Austrian busi-
ness leaders and DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, Reichsbank president and
Nazi minister of economics.
Schacht, the Austrians, and Franz
Won Papen, NaZi minister to Austria.
spent the entire night at the German
Legation in conference. The SUBJ
ject of their talk was not oficially
disclosed.
The Reichsbank president Is en-
route to Belgrade.
Diplomatic observers recalled Won
Papen has been closeted with Chan
cellor Schuschnigg number of times
since the Austrian dictator reorgan-
lied his cabinet and ousted Prince
Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg as
vice chancellor.
Two recent events have caused
growing reports of a future three
nation alliance.
The first came from diplomatic
sources at Paris this week who re-
ported Italy had warned France that
unless existing sanctions against the
Fascist nation were lifted, Italy might
withdraw from the League of Nations
and look toward an alliance with Ger
many.
Such negotiations, French political
circles interpreted, might bring not
only Italy and Germany into an un-
derstanding, but also Austria, Hun
gary and Poland-the first two
through their alliances with Italy and
Poland through her treaty with the
Nazi nation.
A day afterward, Chancellor
Schuschnigg publicly declared Aus
tria might consider an understand
ing with Germany provided the free
dom and independence Of his nation
is unqualifledly safeguarded.