davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS


The character and talents of those
born between
November q to December %
SAGITTARIUS people usually
aim well and hit the mark in al
matters; are outspoken, and de-
test hypocrisy. Are prophetic,
and can tel the outcome CT almost
any enterprise from the beginning
Born busy and keep busy and mind
their own affairs Quick, want to
finish one thing before taking up
another. Very careful about de-
tails. Enterprising and far see
ing. Careful in money matters,
but not stingy. The women are
good housekeepers and judieiOus
mothers. These people see and
think of things ordinary mOrtals
never dream of. Their words
strike home. Are very decided,
and cannot bear to see suffering
Their generosity is always taken
advantage of, and ing-ates cause
them much SORROW. Quick to an
ger, but quickly over it; they for
give, but never brget. Incline to
expect too much from others less
fortunately placed in the Zodiac.
Should by all means marry one
born between March q and April
10 (Aries), also same sign as self
lSagittaripS] :. >, Should wea- a
TURQUOISE, Garbuneie or DiA-
mond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
SOCIAL LEAGUE
CAME TODAY

This afternoon, Sanitary De-
partment and Coca-Cola will cross
bats in the regular Social League
game at Bayview Park.
The Soda Water boys must win
today's game to tie the Healthers
for first place and Sanitary boys
must also win if they want to have
possession of the second-half flag.
Tomorrow, Coca-Cola and Adj
ministration meet and on Wednes-
day, the Soda Water outfit will
again tackle the Healthers.
Administration and Sanitary
Department will play Thursday.
All games start at 4:30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

, machine almost affectionately. She
was sweet-faced woman. with blue
eyes and fair hair. But to Sally her
face seemed pale and strained.
What have you done with the
kids?" asked Lola. She put a paper
bag on the table casually. Some
thing for 'em-l promised it last
time"
You don't never forget, do your"
said May gratefully They'll be
mighty pleased. sent the lot of them
over to the neighbors to play. This
here dress has got so many ruff1es.
an its so pure white I'm scared one
Of EN- will get a spot on IT, May
showed them the cascade Of white
ruff1es she was working On.
we Can Starve'
N TR. MCDONALD at homer" asked
Nl Lola casually.
A frightened look earle into Mays
eyes YES" she said nervously. Hes
in the kitchen with some others.
They're talking things over. You
want | should call him?"
Hes expecting me-" said Lola
May opened a door and Mcdonald
came in. He shook hands with Lola
and Sally. He was big man with
sandy hair. gentle voice and firm
mouth.
There's no good news for you.
Miss Hopkins" he said Eve seen
them at the mill this morning. They
offered to show us the books, how
they amt making enough money to
fix up these here poor. pitiful little
houses. We can 60 back to work and
Starve or we can stay out and starve.
That's the answer"
How many do you figure have
gone back ip the mill?" questioned
Lola. Sally's fingers Lew. writing in
shorthand everything Mcdonald said.
There's 500 of us in all--200 that
amt gone back to work." said Nc
Donald.
Give me a statement for the pa
per-" said Lola. from yourself"
McDonald's mouth shut tight He
cienched his hands May looked at
him anxiously.
you can tell the rest of the folks
in this town." said Mcdonald. I'VE
don't want nothin' but our rights.
We're asking for work, and enough
pay to feed us. and place for us to
live like decent folks. We aim to fight
for them things"
Sally felt deep stirring Of emo
ton within her. She felt sympathy
and admiration for this man and for
his wife In silence they shook hands
again with Mcdonald. and left
I #fCapu10ht 1886 Bailey WolfeJ
Ti9 2recipitates n crisis for Sally
i ~-tV at the picnic tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

game but muffed it. C. Griffin
doubled to right with no outs and
died there.
Cyril hit a single, double and
a triple in four times at bat. His
other time up he also singled but
was called out for not touching
first base.
In the field, Hale handled nine
chances without an error. ~. 'Ir =,
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Gardeners Pill Rollers p5Iio E,
O1O 900 300 S 2
Sanitary Department. 9a9nI
O1O OO1 1908 9 8
Batteries: Malgrat and AL Rod
riguez; P. Griffin, Molina and C.
Griffin.
Griffin struck out two and Nal
graf, three; Griffin walked four.
Molina two and Malgrat one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
PHARMACY BOYS
WIN FIRST GAME
OF new LEAGUE
DEFEATED SANITARY DE.
PARTMENT YESTERDAY AT
NAVY FIELD IN LOOSELY.
PLAYED CONTEST

Gardeners Pill Rollers defeated
Sanitary Department in the open
ing game of the new baseball
league, yesterday afternoon at
Navy Field. The contest was loose
ly-played but the score was close.
The PilliRollers. pushed the first
run over in the second frame on
"a single, yyaafe;rr1ifi ice hit, an error
and "a wild tpitch..ld yoat
Thes count was iknotted in the
same frame as the zHeathers scor-
ed a lone Fun On an error by Ar
mando Acevedo, and two singles.
In the sixth, Sanitary scored
one more as C. Griffin tripled
over the centerfielder's head and
scored on acsingle by J. Griffin.
The Pharmacy outfit went to
work i'll the seventh stanza. First
man up, E. Rodriguez, walked.
Malgrat singled to right. Machin
flied out to center. Baker walked.
Acevedo singled to center. Rod
rguez and Malgrat went home,
Baker stopping at third. On a
wild pitch, Baker scored what
proved to be the winning run.
In their half of the same in
ming, the Healthers scored their
last run. Gabriel hit a high fly
to right, the fielder dropping the
ball. Hale singled to right and
Gabriel scored when Hale was
trapped between the bases.
In the eighth canto, the losers
had chance to tie or win the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
g i%.a> F7 Sa0H
BY BAILEY WOLFE

1.-THE farmers and sLorekeepers are
pretty friendly. now. because it looks
like these folks may win their fight"
"But what is it they want?" Sally
insisted.
They want plumbing and water
put in some of these shacks." said
Lola. They want to make enough by
their work to buy decent clothes and
feed their kids what they ought to
have Anything unreasonable about
that?" M
Lola brought the car to an abrupt
standstill before small house that
differed from its neighbors only in
having screens.
May McDonald's the best dress
maker in town." said Lola Because
she can make something on the side,
they've been able to put In screens
and take better care of their kids"
The hum of sewing machine came
from the front room as they climbed
the steps of the cottage. When they
knocked, the noise ceased and May
Mcdonald came to the door.
Miss Hopkins! I'm that glad to see
you. You all step right in here. It's
mess. but then it always is" May led
the way to the room that served her
as bedroom. parlor anf fitting room.
Besides the sewing machine. there
were two rockers and bed, covered
with a pink spread May had cro-
cheted herself.
you've got plenty Of work. as
usual" said Lola.
"Yes. reckon ought not to COM
plain, but seems like I'm going from
morning till nighttime and this old
machine" May put her hand on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

''Of course. goose. We're going to
Clinton's Mill for swim. and take
supper with US. Who will you ask?"
Zip wrinkled her brow in a frown
Phillip Page" she decided
"You can't ask him." Sally protest
ed. He's not in your crowd He's
older. and you scarcely know him"
Il know him well enough" said Zip
coldly. You needn think I'm such
q child | know what I'm dolng-and
If can't ask Philip Page won't CO."
ASK him if you like" Sally said
slowly.
How The Other Half Lives
CATURDAY at the office was al.
~ ways busy day. but on this par
ticular day there was added excite
ment Lola Hopkins first brought the
news to the big Office.
What do you know?-Horton. the
buildings Inspector. has lost his Job
with the city" she announced
He expected that" said Sally. II
heard him say so"
Mayor says the towns got to cur
tail expenses. Lola went on They're
doing away with the lob of build
ings inspector" She turned to Sally.
We've got call from Mcdonald.
who's heading the workmens dele
CATION Boss wants you to go with me
to Midtown and take it down in
shorthand
Sally went with Lola gladly Lola
seemed always TO be in the thick of
any excitement. and though she
treated Sally with some condescen-
sion. Sally did not mind
Bet you never been to Midtown"
said Lola. as they ratified down
Main street Its time you folks on
Rosemary street found out how the
other half of Warrenton lives"
AT the edge OF town, they turned
off the paved highway and drove
slowly down narrow. unpaved road
that led into the heart of Midtown
Here were rows of little frame
houses standing Iong-legged on STEM
der brick piles, The yards were hard.
packed clay. without grass. but on
the edges OF the pcrches spindly
plants blossomed IN tomato cans and
lard buckets. The whole village
swarraed with children. who kept
constantly getting in the way of Lo-
las car Women sat On the porches.
and men stood about IN groups. talk
ing and splitting tobacco Juice.
But why aren't they at work."
meath the steady. almost hostile eyes
of the people they passed
Some of them haven't any work
The others are staying out becsase
II they go back they so on old %Joe
Morris terms"
But how will they live7T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

SYNOPSIS. Sally Warren, at
trdctiUe young society editor of
the Wdrrenton Courier. becomes
secretly engaged to Terry May
ndrd. boyish blond dvidtoT Uho
has been promised a South Amer
lean job. She pon't marry at once,
feeling 'er family needs her
financial help. Tip. SaIly's pretty
heddStrong younger sister. is
throUn with Terry Uho teaches
her to fly. Handsome. dG. Philip
Page buys the Courier as q strike
starts in the Morris mill. He backs
the iUorkmen. seeking better iiU-
ing conditions. Sally surprises Tip
and Terry on the porch and Tip
runs GfGdy. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
Chapter Is
A Trip To Midtown

CALLY went in search of Tip and
- found her lying across her bed
staring soberly out of the window.
whats the matter?" asked Sally.
"Why did you run away a while
ago?"
Stomach" said Tip. without look
ing at her. Ate too much candy"
Sally was immensely relieved. Zip
was always eating too many sweets
and having to be dosed for it, like a
child.
"We're going on picnic Sunday"
Sally told her. '"Terry's idea-and
you're to invite anyone you choose. >"
Tip raised up from the bed. Did he
ask me?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
SOLDIER BOYS REGAIN LEAD In new
DEAL LEAGUE; OFFICE BOYS SECOND
ARMY AND SODA FOUNTAIN
WON TWO GAMES AND LOST
NONE DURING PAST WEEK.
END
CIV GOSH)

(By GOSH)
Army regained the lead in the
New Deal League as the results Of
the games played Saturday and
/ Sunday show.
The Soldier boys and Soda
Fountain won both games they
played, Administration lost the
only fracas they saw action in and
Goodyear was beaten in its three
tits.
Army went a ha!f-game ahead
of Administration, which team
dropped into second place. Soda
Fountain is now third, three con-
tests behind the Office boys, and
the Tire outfit is safely housed in
the cellar, one and one-half games
in the rear of the Cool Drink ag.
gregation. 80 -
The scheduled opening game of
the doubleheader Saturday after
noon was forfeited to Army, as the
Goodyear nine failed to show up.
In the nightcap, Soda Fountain
took Administration to town by
the football score of 16 to 7. Dur
ing the secnd inning, Soda Water
went to work on the Office gang
and scored twelve runs, which was
more than enough to win any ball
game. Leading hitters for the
victors were: Borges, Carey, Goeh.
ring and Roberts.
Score by innings: R. H. E
Administration
900 042 l. Z 6 5
Soda Fountain
G120 O40 Ole II 9
Batteries: E. Roberts and
Stickney; Williams andd Nunez.
The twin bill scheduled for
Sunday morning was postponed as
some OF the ball players, who are
members of the Army nine, had to
do guard duty at Pan-American
landing field, in. connection with
the air races.
Sunday afternoon witnessed the
Tire outfit losing both ends of a
double-barrel affair, the first to
Army II to 6, and the nightcap
to Soda Fountain 13 to A.
The opening game featured the
excellent pitching of "Canncn-ball
Conch" Hodges, ace twirler of the
v;ctors, who held the Tire Club to
but six hits and two runs, while
the opposing moundsman gave up
II hits and nine runs. The hitting
of Whal for the Marching Men
was outstanding. He secured four
safeties out of five trips to the
plate. Other leading hitters for
Army were: Nodine, Motto and
Ortega. Nodine performed quite
feat in the first inning when he
stole two bases. Best sluggers for
the losers were: Perez and Fer
nandeZ.
In the closing game of the week
end schedule, Soda Fountain used
clark horse" pitcher, "Growing
Pains" Dion, who held Goodyear
to five safeties and four runs,
while his teammates scored Is
runs and knocked out as many
hits. Crespo, A. Goehring and
Higgs performed well for the vic.
tors at bat. For the Beverage
outfit, "Do Do" Villareal secur.
ed three of the five safe blows.
Score by innings:
First Game
r. H. E
Army ........ 400 80 10 IL
Goodyear :. 200 900 % 6 a
Batteries: Hodges and Lambert,
Fernandez, Villareal and Perez.
Second Game
Goodyear SIG 200 1-13 Is a
Soda Fountain
900 2O1 l. A 5 5
Batteries: Valdez and Herman
dez; Dion and Crespo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14
fSPo !! !: T !: !, \
BY JOVE IL B
LEADING HITTERS
OF SOCIAL LEAGUE

Leading hitters of the Social
Diamondball League, up to and in
Guiding game of December IL,
1886, follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

1s67-Ashley Il E1se-
rear admiral. u chzEEE af -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

1s11-Nozh Pu-rer- las -
ed professor e mo-zl p1zll@azzE
and president. born ~ -
ton, Conn Died Mzzez 4 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

1801-Oseph Lz9e-
soldis-. q n01e6 Or=z 60
and senator. bo-n IN B.
Co, ~ c Dse6 AE-z =. 1se-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-14

Second Game
r. H. E.
Goodyear 316 200 1-13 Is d
Soda Fountain
900 POI l. a 5 5
Batteries: Valdez and Herman
dez; Dion and Crespo.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

and W. p. A. And so It has gone,
men and women have been shifted
from home relief, 10 work relief,
and back to home relief again.
The plain fact of the matter Is
they still don't know where they
stand. AL they know Is they are
in the grip Of their political ex-
ploiters.
In this piling Of program upon
program there has been no prog
ress whatsoever. Men are still
looking In vain for an effective plan
Of relief. Instead Of getting that.
there has been more red tape, and
more politics.
This probably explains why the
administration has deliberately
kept the country in the dark. It
has consistently refused to make
available clear and adequate fig
ures on the use Of relief funds.
Even our Federal and State legis-
lative bodies cannot get their ques-
tions answered satisfactorily.
Last Spring, the Pennsylvania
State Senate appointed commit
tee to investigate relief. At once,
the non-political director of the
w. P. A. instructed employees not
to answer questions. Next, the
Department Of Justice furnished
lawyers to all the witnesses to help
them carry out that order. Finally,
an Assistant Attorney General ap-
peared In person and obtained an
injunction against the committee
to prevent q highly proper investi-
Evening star., 1936-10-13

cation. This Is an incredible thing
in free America.
What figures have been made
public are strangely contradictory.
For example, in May. 1888. the
average cost of each relief case was
$15.15 q month. Twenty months
later the cost had doubled. It was
t30.45 per month. But why the
cost doubled, they won't tell US.
We are told that In 1885. the cost
per case for relief in Nevada vGs
$8o6 q year. while in the nearby
State Of Idaho 1t was only $454.
Why? They won't tell us.
We are told that under the r. u.
r. A. the cost OF administration
the overhead-in South Carolina
was Is per cent. But in Vermont
1t was only 5lz per cent. Why?
They won't tell US.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

It Is time we demanded an an-
swer.
On January ,, 1884, the Presi.
dent told Congress: 1T We main
tain the course I have outlined,
we can confidently look forward to
greater employment and diminu-
ton Of relief expenses,"
We did maintain the course he
outlined. but did we get any reduc-
ton of relief expenses? We did
not. At present the administration
10 spending in the name Of relief
at an annual rate OF . billion and
q nAlf more than in 1884. And
yet, less than two weeks ago in
Pittsburgh the President told us
that we have had . more rapid re-
covery than even he had antici-
-
Evening star., 1936-10-13
! fEssText of Gov. Landon's Ohio Speeches
C. O. p Candidate Talks Relief Program and Praises
r. Achievements of Labor.

practical, clear headed planning.
What q record for an admipistra-
ton that wants to arrange the de-
tails of the entire economic life of
our people.
After nearly four years this ad-
ministration should have definite
ideas on how to meet the relief
problem. But it must be obvious
to every one that 1t has none.
Look at its record.
In the Spring Of 1888 an elabo-
rate program was started. The
F. e. r. A. was to help the States
take care of actual need. The
Public Works Administration and
the N. r. A. were to provide work
for millions. But by the time Au-
tumn came around 1t was dis
covered that these plans had failed.
And so another alphabetical
agency was set up. the c. w. A. 1t
ran for just four months.
For the next 10 months the ad-
ministration went back TO the old
r. Z. r. A. Then in January,
1895, the President told Congress:
"The Federal Government must
and shall quit this business of re-
lief. I am not willing that the
vitality of our people be further
sapped by the giving Of cash, Of
market baskets. of few hours Of
weekly work. cutting grass. raking
leaves. or picking up papers in the
public parks" He, therefore, asked
Congress for q blank check Of $4.-
880.000.000 to start new pro-
gram-the so-called program Of
work relief.
So in May. 1898. the w. p. A.
was introduced, and for the next
few months we had both F. z. r. A.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

pendence on Government. We must
help them win back their tnde-
pendence.
Our people want to stand on
their own feet. I 60 not agree
for a moment with those who say
that a large group Of our fellow
citizens prefer relief to honest work.
Every self-respecting American
wants a recovery that will bring
real jobs at real pay. We all know
that his type Is the only final solu-
ton to the relief problem.
After three years it must be OBJ
vious to every one that waste and
extravaganza do not make jobs.
Cracking down on business and
arousing class hatreds do not re-
store employment. Recovery and
re-empioyment will never come
while honest business Is forced to
tip-toe through a series Of breath
ing spells.
The way to recovery is for the
Government to stop trying to run
the lives Of 13O,0O0.000 people. II
the Government will do this. II It
will give American initiative a
chance. II ,000. 900 men and women
will not long be looking vafnly for
jobs.
Loss Of Opportunity
Held Theory Of Despair.
We refuse to believe these men,
bers of this administration who
say this Nation has passed its last
frontier Of opportunity -- those
prophets of despair who claim
that never again will there be
work in this country for every
body. This doctrine Of despair
has been preached time and time
before. Always it has been given
the lie by the inventiveness, the
energy and the self-reliance of the
American people. There Is still
work to be done in this country
plenty of work-far more than
planners in Washington realize.
or can ever provide.
Common sense tells us that COM
plete Unemployment cannot take
place overnight. Our sense Of
duty tells us that until there are
jobs for all we must provide relief.
Unlike the administration. how
ever. I view relief as q temporary
problem.
The first step toward solving II
Is to forget about politics and fix
our attention upon the needs Of
the unemployed. .t
Everybody knows there Is too
much politics in relief. This has
become q national scandal. The
evidence Of this playing Of politics
has been supported by documented
and sworn testimony, published in
every part Of the land. 1t Is .
disgrace to the administration. It
is more than that. It Is a humilia-
ton to the American people. am
dedicated to the proposition that
henceforth no American citizen
shall ever again be put in the po-
sition where he has to sell his vote
for bread.
Relief Used rs Vehicle
To Ride Pet Theories and Fads.
Now I am going to discuss the
fragrant mismanagement OF re-
lief by this administration. It has
diverted hundreds of millions Of
dollars intended for relief to nom
relief purposes. 1t has used relief
as an experimental playground for
every foolish fad and pet theory
that came along. The whole pro-
gram has lacked any sound,
Evening star., 1936-10-13

temperature and resist breaking down into sludge and
carbon.
Until now the problem has been to combine these two
qualities in one motor OIL At cost of $3000000, Shell
engineers have produced such lubricant The new Golden
Shell is both FAsT-FLoWING and TOUGH.
Experts call the process behind Golden Shell the biggest
advance in rs years of oil refining
It is possible for the recommended grade of Golden Shell
to keep your engine YOUNG year longer cut down
annual repair bills 5O%. That's good to stop at
one of the 10000 Shell stations today.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

(see TEXT, Page A-s.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-20

G. w. Day took Mrs. Day and Mrs
Thomas to Kalispell on Wednesday
where they caught the bus for Grand
Chapter.
Rev. Richard Philip returned on Tues
day from Kalispell where he spent a
week.
A. J. Thomas and Mr.. SaWtelle are
in town transacting business relative to
the painting of Christmas trees again
this year for the A. j Thomas Christ
mas Tree Co.
Miss Bernell Livengood has been en-
ployed as clerk in the P. O. and began
work Thursday.
F. r Carey has gone to Metaline
Falls to visit his daughter, Mrs Oscar
Wolf.
Mrs. Johanna CUTIE is reported re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mrs. McCannon and daughter, Hell
en-, arrived Tuesday from Spokane with
Ray Frost.
Lewis Fetterly, Otto Genre, Fred
Marks, Grover Anderson and Eldon
Schuck attended the County Demo-
cratic Committee meeting in Libby on
Friday.
Ambrose Gael spent several days with
his sister Emmeline, in Spokane last
week.
Lynn Schuck drove up from Kalispell
Tuesday evening.
Miss Agnes Casperson left for her
home in Spokane Saturday after
spending the summer here caring for
Lulo Olson's family.
Mrs. Startling accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Fisher to Scobey for q
visit with her husband who is work
ing there.
Manly Schagel and Robert Hamilton
have gone on the fire as first and sec
ond cooks.
Jas. A. Waters and Pete OLeary
of Kalispell are here running the
shovel for Kirkpatrick.
The Glen Lake Irrigation District
have several farmers here looking for
locations.
DR.. c. B. Hamilton left Wednesday
morning for Saco.
Mrs. John Quirk accompanied Miss
| Lorilla Brittell to Spokane on Saturday
Bob Hamilton has accepted a position
at Saco where he will teach in junior
high and have charge of high school
athletics.
Jimmy Harris and Forrest Roholt
| have returned from the CCC camp.
A. r. Sellers stopped at the Frank
Coombs home enroute to Boomers
| Ferry