davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Lets Co." said Sally. I'VE can't
quarrel in here"
Without speaking. they left the
hotel and got in the car When they
reached the Courier building, Terry
said. My big news didn't get much
of break"
Don't, Terry. You know / didn't
mean to"
"lf you change your mind about 60
ing" said Terry. you can call me up
tomorrow at the airport or the ga
rage. So long"
Without smile. he got into the car
and drove of, leaving Sally staring
forlornly after him.
Hampered By Her Promise
WORK, Sally discovered, cannot
w absorb all ones thoughts. even
though it be interesting. All mex:
morning while she typed and took
telephone messages at her desk, she
heard those parting words of Terry's:
IF you change your mind"
She did want to go. Of that Sally
was sure. She had not been flying
with Terry many times. but she
trusted him utterly. Besides. Terry
had said he needed her to stand by
him while he interviewed old Mr.
Gates for the South American job.
Sally was used to Terry'S need for
her. Since their high school days when
she had helped him with his English
and talked him into having confidence
in his debating powers, Terry had
relied on Sally's advice and support.
Sally. in turn, had found a warm ex-
element in Terry's bcyish admiration
| for her. Her occasional flights with
Terry had been a welcome break in
the routine of her tedious home duties
and the round of village parties.
Always when Sally went up in
Terry's plane there was conflict at
home. Mrs. Warren had never APP
| proved of Terry. She did not think
flying career. and she was alarmed
at the interest Tip showed in it. She
| blamed Sally for the times Tip Slip
ped away and went flying with Duke
Adams. a younger boy who worked in
| the Maynard garage. Useless 10 ex-
plain to Tip that Duke Adams was less
skilled and less responsible than
Terry Maynard. Because Sally knew
Tip was developing a mania for fly
ing. she had impulSively promised her
Stepmother not to go up hsrself with
Terry. without permission.
Yet it was absurd that Sally War
rem. at %. should not be free to de-
eide things for herself. One moment
Sally had her hand on the telephone.
ready to call Terry and say she would
go up with him. The next instant she
would push the phone from her, I'M
able to endure the prospect of another
row at home.
Copyright. 1886. Bailey WolfeJ
81 800 .5IJU q
Sally risks family row tomorrow
and starts for the airport with Terry
Maynard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

BICYCLES-WE RENT by the
Hour, Day or Week. Repair all
makes and paint them with NJ
Enamel. We carry a full sup
ply of parts. Agents for the
Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles
And sell them as low as $1-OO
per week. Phone 276, j. r.
Showers Company. nOv2O-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

"You mustn't ask me important
things at lunch" Sally was alarmed
whenever Terry limited at important
questions. She was not ready for him
to ask her TO marry him, bat size Liked
knowing that he wanted - ass her.
Il promise not to spoil your ap-
petite" said Terry. Lets celebrate
and so TO the Lanier-what sa ="
That's extravagant. A drug store
would do"
1.-THE Lanier-Ill pick you up in ten
minutes
AT one Sally followed the girl re-
porter Lola Hopkins. to the small
Mushroom at the back of the build
ing It was dirty. but Lola didn seem
to mind. While Sally pinned up her
hair. Lola splashed about washin"
her face and rubbing it brisk:y with
a paper towel. When Sally powdered
her nose, Lola looked on with some
ScOrn.
Never use makeup" she said "un-
less It's little powder in hot weather
Never found it improved my looks
any"
They went down the stairs together.
take you anywhere?" offered Lola.
Somebody's coming for me-" said
Sally. Thanks Just the same"
Il get you" said Lola. Here he is.
See you another time"
Terry Maynard was Enthusiastically
heading for Sally. His dlsreputable,
old car was painting at the curb.
"Hi therel How does it feel &c be a
working woman" Terry called
mot so loud. Terry" said Sally.
who could never calm him down into
a semblanCe of responsibility iii lei
you know when l get my first pay
check"
We'll go on a spree" said Terry.
Terry's Big News
THEY went off gaily to the Lanier
IL Hotel. WarrentOns one big hotel.
and Terry ordered lunch extrava-
gantly.
/ AT least I'm glad | didn't offer TO
feed you cut of my first pay-check.
said Sally. Now tell me. what's the
newS?"
big news. You know ! wrote to
old man Willis Gates who was born
in Warrenton and who's all mixed up
with this line in South America and
asked him for 4 job"
"YeS-yes," said Sally breathlessly.
well he's on his way now 10 New
York, he's going to fly through
Greensboro Thursday night. and he'll
spend his half hour STOP 'er at the
airport with me.'
What does it mean. Terry. for
you?"
Maybe 1 can talk him into a job.
If l don't-it'S the army for me-"
'You want TO go away, don your"
you're the only thing that's been
keeping me-" said Terry.
"Don't-not now, Terry, please. "
said Sally.
"All right. / promised not to spoil
your appetite, didn't I?' His face lost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
l2A'S TO MEET
IBIS TONIGHT

Another play in the Key West
Junior-Senior High School Basket
ball tourney will take place to-
night at the school gymnasium.
Game tonight will be between
LIB and ia, boys teams, and
will start at 7:15 o'clock.
Friday evening there will be
two games, one between the Sc
Nor High and Junior High girls
and two boys clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

SYNOPSIS: Pretty young Tip
Warren shocks her family at
breakfast BY announcing she's
going flying tCith an irrespOn-
SibIe garage mechanic. Gathered
around the board are: dainty. I'M
selfish Sally. dutiful and corSid-
crate; her petulGnt stepnlOther;
her tired hwyer father: the 1S-
yedT-old ttDinS. UiUdciouS playful
Tip and Studious, handsome Ray.
To discourage Tips flying, Sally
impnlsiUely promises her mother
she tUill not go up again without
parental permission. Then Sally
hurrieS to the Courier and her
neU job as society editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
Today's Horoscope

Today's native will possess great
executive ability. An adaptable
nature with good powers of imita-
ton, enabling the native to dis
play the faculties in such way
that success and fortunes are al
r:ost certain. With any reason
able aspects, considerable fame
and fortune should be acquired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
SCHOOL VARSITY
FIVE SPLIT CAGE
TILTSLAST MIGHT
DEFEATED ARMY, % TO IL,
AND LOST NICHTCAP TO
LAST YEARS CHAMPIONS,
80 TO 10

Two good exhibition games of
basketball were played last night
at the High School Gymnasium.
In the opening contest of the
evening, Army and High School
varsity five hooked up, with the
book-learners coming out on top,
% to IL.
Maris made three field goals
for the Soldiers and Wall and
Johnston, one each. Maris also
registered one free throw.
For the victors, Domenech was
credited with four field goals;
Solomon, three; Wickers, one; G.
Pinder and J. Lopez also one each.
Wickers made the only foul of the
game.
Score by quarters: Total
Army ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w lo-ll
High School ---...-...-... % 1913
In the nightcap, High School
went down in defeat at the hands
of last years champs, Park Ii
gers. Final score was SO to Is.
Leading scorer was Soggy Smith,
with nine field goals. Gates and
Navarro rung up five each.
Wickers, of the varsity five,
shot three field goals; Lopez, Pin
der and Solomon, one each. Wick
ers also made a free throw. Pin
der missed one.
Fouls were marked against
Gates and Anderson of the Tt
gers.
Score by quarters: Total
High School .......- 6 24-13
Park Tigers .- 1910 1O8-3S
Referee: Bob Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
Chapter Three
Terry Asks A Question

EALLY was soon so busy she forgot
everything but her work. A few
minutes before one the phone rang
and Sally, answering in her newly ac-
~ fred busineSs-voice, was greeted
with hearty laugh from Terry May
nard.
mot an item for the paper" saio
Terry. will you have lunch with me
in ten minutes?"
"Of course. was just wondering
where and when I'd have it.
Good. There's something mpor
tant l want to ask you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

1S23-President MOznoe GeEE-
cred message 70 C0nErsss E1lch
enunciated for the EIrs1 tlEe rhe
Monroe DoctrineT-seEerz 80
pean countries n rhe rlme ~ -
signs Of grabbing eff so1e scs
Of the New WOrld-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

1S34-king Olho q h. -
rived IN GreeCe rs Greck EIE Eul-
lowing OVerthr0U q T1rks1 rzle
and beginning Of Gre=k zn6eEel1-
ence-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Batting averages in the Social
Diamondbal League UP to and in
Guiding game of November u (all
over .300), follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
Today In History


1762-Tour0 Syu4gogue- 1eE-
port. z /. Oldest JeWlsh hO1se g
worship IN country. deCl-4-e1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

lss6-t5o year zEol Thea11-e
Roosevelt MARRIED Edz-h kezz
CarOW II London
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

1S95-Battle Of Aus-erEr-- 49,
trla-AapOleOn defeated c0Z1Eze1
Austrlans and Russians
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Subscri0e ro rne Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

1S59-Ohn EroEn- aboIz-zuzzs--
hanged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
sssssssssssssssssssssssG
CLASSIFIED
C0LU MIN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE

WRESTLING CANARIES make
ideal Christmas Gifts. Get them
at. S21 Georgia street.
dec2 ;dec5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Sally risks family row tomorrow
and starts for the airport with Terry
Maynard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
: Business and Industrial Review =

materials from the manufacturing
industry, which is now occurring
and which probably will be rs per
cent this year over 1885. This cur
tailment Of railway buying would
cause a reduction of employment In
the manufacturing industry which
would largely or wholly offset any
increase that the 6-hour day legis-
lation caused in employment on the
railways.
"And 1t would cause very SER
ious danger-that Of government
ownership of railways. II we ever
get government ownership 1t will
be caused by the bankrupting OF
private ownership and the conse-
quent necessity Of the government
taking over the railways to main
tain their operationg No better
way could be devised under present
conditions to bankrupt practically
evary railway in the country than
to pass legislation causing such an
enormous increase Of operating ex-
penses as would be caused by the
establishment Of a 6-hour working
day at 8 hours pay.
ut Is significant that most of
the railway labor leaders who are
advocating this legislation are also
advocating government ownership.
The coincidence raises a suspicion
amounting almost to conviction
that they are advocating the 6-hour
day legislation at this critical time
when SO many railways are In fl
nancial straits less as a means OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Lincoln, Neb., December 30-"An
issue the determination Of which
will have an important effect upon
recovery from the depression, and
which may determine the entire
future Of our railway system, is
raised by the demand Of the RAIL
way, labor union leaders for legiS-
lation by Congress to establish on
the railways q 6-hour working day
at Q hours pay" said Samuel o.
Dtfnn, chairman Of the Simmons
Boardman Publishing Corporation
and editor Of the Railway Age, In
an address today before the Central
Western Shippers Advisory Board.
"How much such legislation
would increase operating expenses
would depend on the volume OF
traffic and number Of employees. At
the rate business Is improving 1t
promises soon to be restored TO
about the 1880 basis. In report
made in December, 1882, Of Its in
vestigation of the 6-hour day pro-
posal the Interstate Commerce
Commission estimated that its
adoption would, on the basis Of
conditions in 1890. increase the OPP
Grating expenses Of the Glass ! rail-
ways alone $54.Seco, 900 q year.
1.-THE total net operating income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Railway Crews Want
6-Hour Working Day
Eight Hours Pay Demanded By Labor Union Leaders
Government Ownership Would Cause Danger

Of these railways available for pay
ing their fixed charges averaged
only 445S, GOO, 900 annually in the
five years ending with 1885. In
1880, a fairly good year, their net
operating income would have been
only 3322, 900 900, and would have
yielded q return OF only i.22 per
cent on investment. II the proposed
legislation and consequent increase
In operating expenses had then
been in effect.
"Who, then, Is to pay the increase
In railway operating expenses II
this legislation Is passed?
ION the basis OF 1880 traffic and
present rates an average advance
OF 23 per cent In freight rates
would be required to offset II. Pres
emit working hours Of railway enl-
pl0yes are the shortest and their
hourly wages the highest in history.
Is the producing, shipping and
consuming public willing TO pay
such large advance In freight
rates to give railway employees a
reduction Of Is per cent In their
working day, and an increase OF 80
1-S per cent In their present unpre-
cedentedly high hourly wages
1.-THE legislation is claimed to be
needed to increase railway employ
ment. Business Is recovering. the
number Of railway employees Is in.
creAsink, and 1t will continue to
increase II business continues to
improve. But II expenses were
greatly increased without an ad-
vance IN rates, railway stations
would be closed, trains discontinued
and lines torn UP all over the cotl,l-
try because would become too ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
DISTRICT of WATERBURY. 80,
PRo 9I1s4A ss., Go2g va Dec. ;sth; i; A. !.

d. 1885. ESTATE Of PAUL GER.
WASH, late Of Waterbury, In said
District, deceased.
Upon the application OF ANGE.
LIMA GI1RVASI LUCY. praying that
letters OF administration may be
granted on said Estate, as per APP
plication on file more fully appears,
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the and day Of January
A. u. 1887 at 1i:00 o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD Tirte), and that
notice be given Of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon. BY pub
fishing the same one time In some
newspaper having circulation In
said District, also by. leaving with
or by mailing In registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, q
copy of this order to the Italian
Consular Agent at New Haven, CT,
and to all others interested and re-
siding without the Probate District
of Waterbury on or before the 3Oth
day OF December 1885.
Attest: -
JOHN J. HOWARD,
i2.30.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

pensive to operate them. Any tenn
porary increase in employment
caused would be rapidly wiped out
by reductions of railway service.
And, as q practical matter, could
railway rates be increased, and, II
80, how much? The railways are
beset by air, water and highway
competition on all sides. They
could not advance their rates with
out ruinous loss Of traffic unless
their competitors also advanced
their rates. Their competitors
might not advance their rates un-
less forced to by application to
them Of similar 6-hAlir day legisla-
ton. Surely, In an fairness, such
legislation should not be applied to
railways unless also to their COM
petitors. u.
But even If applied to all car
riers, 1t would increase the operat-
ing expenses of the. railways much
more in proportion than those Of
their competitors. The railways
have to maintain their own high
ways, and the increase in the wag-
eS of their maintenance Of way
employees alone would be 100000
900 year, while carriers by air,
highway and water do not have to
maintain their highways and con-
sequently would not be put to any
increased expense similar to this
Therefore, while ,inquestionably the
railways would have to advance
their rates, 1t is highly improbable
for competitive reasons. that they
would be able to advance them
anywhere near enough to offset the
increase in their operating expens-
eS.
1.-THE inevitable result would be
q drastic curtailment Of railway net
operating income. This would inev-
itably stop the large increase in
railway buying Of equipment and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

increasing employment than as a
means Of forcing government own
ership on the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
L!egoIs PERMIT

This lis to give notice that I,
Charles Wendol0ski, Of Ill Dixie
man ST., Waterbury, Conn, have
fled an application dated Dec. 20th,
1895, with the Liquor Control COM
sals Of for naHefn asor o nor Ree
premises, % Bridge st., Union City.
Conn. The business IL owned by
Charles .Wendoloslki, of Ill Dikeman
st., waterbury, Conn, aud will be
conducted by Charles Wendoloski. Of
Ill Dikeman st., Waterbury, Conn.
CHARLES WENDoLosKI.
Dated Dec. 29th, 1895. 12+30--1-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. IS.
PROBATE COURT, Dec. 29th A.
D.. 1896. ESTATE Of JOHN GIL
MOUR, late Of the Town Of Wa
tcrbury in said District, deceased.
The Executor. having exhibited
his account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 4th day Of
January, A. d. 1897, Mt 1880 o'clock,
in tho forenoon, standard time, at
the Probate Office in Waterbury. be
and the same is, assigned for n
hearing on the allowance Of said
account, and the Court directs the
Executor, to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order liz some news
paper having n circulation In said
District, and by leaving with, or by
mailing in registered letters ad.
dressed to each Of the persons In
terested, and residing without the
Probate District of Waterbury,. a
COPY of this order. all at least i've
days before said day OF hearing.
Attest; ff
JOHN J. HOWARD.
t2-S0-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
GOLD MINERS USE CAMELs

Sydney CUP The modern gold
prospector In Australia uses camels
instead Of the early gold rush beasts
Of burden. H. A. Waldron is start
ing out with a string of Is camels
for a complete prospecting trip of
the aurigerous region to the north
west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

announcements


L0ST-2 suit cases and portfolio
containing Bookkeeping books and
papers. Reward offered II return.
ed to George Kofner, n johnson
st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
NOVELIST sCoRNs GOLD

Cape Town (UP)-Ruby M. Ayres,
novelist, has no use for gold.
whats the good Of all this gold
yon people are producing? she ask
ed startled South Africans on ar
rival here for a holiday. What the
world needs today, she said, is a
league Of all women in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Dec. goth, A,
d. 1885. ESTATE of FRANK A.
GAGNoN, late Of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of SARAH
D. GAGNON, praying that letters of
administration may be granted on
said Estate, as per application on
file more fully appears. 1t is
, ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined Mt the
Probate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the End day of january
A. ID. 1887 at o'clock in the fore
noon (Standard Time), and that no.
tice be given of the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing the same one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, on or before the 30th
day of December 1886.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD.
12-30-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice. that ].
Zappone, Of 3b7 South
Main st., Waterbury, Conn, have
fled an application dated Dec. 10Th,
MISS m for as Gen PRINT FOR
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises 200 Bank st., Waterbury.
Conn. The business Is owned by
Zappone. Of 357 South
Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will
pone, of .357 South Main st., Wa
terbury, Conn, Ms perinittee.
BONAvENTURA ZAPPONE.
Dated Dec. 28th, 1885. 12.30-1-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

1880 FORD SEDAN $s5
GROVE USED CAR Exc, INC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

German shipyards are operating
at full capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

1888 LAFAYETTE TOWN SEDAN
Driven only a few thousand
miles. Finished in beautiful eb-
ony with ivory stripping. Board
cloth upholstery; heater. Ready to
give excellent performance and
dependability.
1890 LA SALE 8 W. BROUGHAM
Everything in tip-top condition:
paint interior, etc. A bargain for
somebody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Legal Notices


This is to give notice that !,
Alfonso Andrew Maccarella. Of All
1r sa s si dated SG Bee n
1885,. with the Liquor Control Com.
Permit for the sale Of Alcoholic liquor
on the premises, 1891 Thomeston
Ave, Waterville, Conn. The bust
tic & Pacific Tea Co., Of 2S7 Plain.
field st., Springfield, MASS. and will
Maccareila. Of iii Orange ST.. Wa
terbury. Conn, a. permittee.
ALFONSO ANDREW MASSARELLA
Dated Dec. 10th, 1895. 12-2a-SO
Evening star., 1936-03-08

THEsE RUGS laugh off accidents, and keep smiling
L. IN spite of treatment that would ruin many floors
They're not squeamish about spilled things or even
tracked-in dirt In return they ask only daily dusng
an occasional waxing with Armstrong; Linogoss self
polishing No scrubbing at all!
Here's why! Every Quaker Rug is made from good
thick felt printed in rich oil coors surface against
spottng and staining. Dust dirt everything
stays on the surface, doesn't penetrate.
Each real beauty, designed by the same craftsmen
who have perfected Armstrong; Lnoeum Floors There
are colors to match any room scheme patterns to
suit any taste.
You'll find more than score to choose from Give
your merchant room measurements and find out how
few dollars costs to dress up any room in your home
Armstrong Cork Products Company. Floor Division
1908 Stevens Street. Lancaster Pennsylvania.
FREE! NEW COLOR BOOK. AROUND the WORLD WITH
BETTY JANE"-ASk YOUR MERCHANT FOR COPY
EAFRALARGE SIZES ARE Al EXCLUSIVE ARMSTRONG;
Quaker Rugs made feet
II you interested new
pretty patterns Armstrong; Quaker Covering are
offered in 2, g. and 3Ayard widths.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
z DaiIies 'PloY
Up Matt Henson

NEW YORK. CO. = Two New
afternoon papers t"played up'
Matthew A. Henson, who accom-
panied Peary to the North Pole,
on his approaching retirement
from his Custom House job at the
age of 70 next month. The New
York Post gave Henson a first
page story Tuesday and the Jour-
nal published two-colunn photo
with story of him the same day.
Henson lives in the Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar apartments in Har-
lem.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
w hifes axe
CoIored Town
In So. CaroIino


MARYSVILLE, S. c. (C)-This
town, which has held it's charter
since reconstruction with a col
ored mayor, town council and one
policeman, is no longer colored,
since the last legislature abol-
ished it's charter because whites
were moving in. During it's half
century as municipality under
the control of Negroes, the Jail
was almost unused. Ira M. Roger
of Charleston introduced the bill
in the legislature that dissolved
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
the charter. The bill met no Op-
position (from the whites).
White Children
Riot Over
Ice Cream Too

NEW YORK. (C)-Just to keep
the record straight mention should
be made of a riot of an all-white
group of children in Central Park
Tuesday over ice cream. The daily
press characterized as a Child
Race Riot a similar disturbance
between white and colored chill
dren about two weeks ago. This
time it was a June Walk of the
Grover Cleveland Osceola Demo
cratic Club, and the 5000 children
caused six patrolmen and a SER
geant from East 14Oth street sta
tion to take four hours to quiet
them. The children thought there
was not enough ice cream to- go
around, but there was.