davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

cheer that followed them into the air.
Twice the plane circled the town in
farewell, then it headed south. They
watched till it was speck in the sky.
Pain Pierces SaIIy's Armor
ID EADY to go?" Sally was startled
IN to find Philip Page close beside
her.
"Yes." Sally got into the car beside
him, glad she would not have to listen
to Joe Morris or anyone else talk Of
the two who had just gone. Philip
was the only one she could bear at
this moment. Philip knew.
want to ride a bit before we go
back to the ruins of the wedding?"
asked Philip.
please" Sally huddled in one cor
ner of the car. Terry was gone. He
was lost to her forever.
81 can't bear i'll" Sally cried out
suddenly. It was as if a sudden, sharp
pain had pierced through the armor
of control that had protected; her.
Her hands trembled, her eyes were
dry and burning. You don't know
how it is" she said. 81 love him.
love Terry-I want him more than
I ever did. IL can't face the rest Of
my life without him."
This is the worst Of it." said Philip
calmly. Get a grip on yourself.
You've been pretty fine. I've been
proud of you. You can face this thing
out, and you can get over it-just give
yourself a little time"
"a little time," said Sally. She
laughed shakily. 'Time-I've got all
the time in the world-to remember.
To remember how he looks, how he
talks-to remember how it feels to
be in his arms"
stop that" said Philip roughly.
you're Ionly torturing yourself.
You're forcing yourself to remember,
trying to hurt yourself.
81 don't care" said Sally. "rve been
so sensible pretended to be so gen.
eroust I'm not elther. eYou may as
well know now shafnel essI am You'll
despise me, ] don't care about that
eifhar" * & Bus s. IT1rgse = assxSssA = "a
II don't despise you said Philip.
Il like to- know that you can feel ike
that-it Hskes me hoe that youlWill
one Gay 4e4 tat deaper ately in love
With senfee5ae else ~soze oae Who WIN
realize how lucky he is-and make
you happy
Sally did;not remember afterwards
all that Philip said to her, or where
they rode. She knew simply that he
was her friend. that he was trying to
help her.ITs
fcopgfi6ht. 1856, Bailey Wolfel ,
Fire destroys Morris's Palace the.
alter tomorrow. taking 10 lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
Chapter Is
Aunt DOra's Wedding Cake

As THEY went down the drive
4 Philip was silent. He took such
long, rapid steps that Sally was al
most obliged to trot in order to keep
up with him.
1--WE got to run down to the Nc
Donalds'," said Philip, when they
were in the car. want to come with
me?"
"Yes-if you want me-"
II want a witness to the question
I'm going to put to Mcdonald. You
know that Morris has received q
threat against his life. and another
against his property"
"Yes-I knew Of the threat against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

A review OF the sporting ac-
Invites in Key West during the
past year will be given in this
column each day until completed.
The first sport to be taken up
is baseball. Results, date played
and batteries of the games during
the past year follow, "D'"EIoho
January 5-Aceyedo Stars, ID;
Carabsllo Mechanics, 8; E. Rod
riguez and Rueda;a Varela, Sevilla
and o. Caraballo.{ Second game /:
Cuban Club, A; Trojans, 3; NJ.
Sanchez and Moreno; Wiekers and
l. Rodriguez. r continues 81
January 12-Acevedo Stars, g.;
Cuban Club, 2; E. Rodriguez and
NJ. Acevedo; M. Sanchez and Mo-
reno. Second game: Trojans, 6;
Caraballo Mechanics, 8; d. Lopez
and 1. Rodriguez; Molina and o.
Caraballo.
January 26-Trojans, z; Ace
vedo Stars, 5; Sa.inero and /.
Rodriguez; e. Rodriguez and Hop
kins.
February Monroe, 3; Ace
cevedo Stars, 5; Salinero and
Rueda; C. Griffin, E. Rodriguez
and Hopkins.
February 9-Acevedo Stars, 8;
Monroe, 3; E. Rodriguez and G.
Acevedo; Wickers and l. Rod
riguez.
February 24-Cuban Navy, O;
Key West, O 5(nine innings); ].
Valdes and Abreu; ]. Casa and
C. Griffin.
February 25-Cuban Navy, 8;
Key West, 8; E. Velez and Abreu
NJ. Griffin, Carbonell and c. Grit
fin.
February 26-Cuban Navy, q
Key West, 1; Lecoubet and Abreu
Bethel and C. Griffin.
March 2-Acevedo Stars, 1;
| Monroe, 2; Sevilla, E. Rodriguez
and A. Castro; Salinero and Rod
rigueZ.
March 15-White Stars, a; Ace
vedo Stars. 5; Salinero and j. Ma.
varro; J. Casa and Gabriel.
March 22-Acevedo Stars, q
White Stars, a; E. Rodriguez and
Geo. Acevedo; Salinero and j. Ma
varro. Second game: Key West,
a; White Stars, 1; Sevilla and o.
Caraballo; Wickers and /. Rod.
riguez.
April 5-White Stars, 10; Key
West, o; Wickers and l. Rod
triguez; Sanchez and o. Caraballo
Second ::-ame: Acevedo Stars, 3
Key West, 1; E. Rodriguez and G.
Acevedo; Salinero and Rucda.
June key West, 8; U. S
Coast Guard, a; Salinero and C
Griffin; Douglas and Worthing.
ton.
June 12-Coconuts 1, Goodyear
10; Adams and V. Dean; Malgrai
and Soldano. Second game: Coco
nuts, 9; iAll-Stars, 2; Storr and j
MCGEE; M. Griffin, Malgrat and
A. Rodriguez. =.
July 26-Coconuts 6, All-Stars
4; B. Suarez and ]. Niece; M
Griffin, Malgrat and A. Rodriguez
| August 2-All-Stars, a; Coco
nuts, 8; Malgrat and Rodriguez
Stor.' and MCGEE.
] August 9-All-Stars, 8; Coco
nuts, L; Malgrat and A. Rodriguez
B. Suarez, Adams and MCGEE.
August 16-Coconuts, 6; Tro
jams, 5; Adams, Suarez and Nc
Gee; Salinero and Rueda.
! August 23-Acevedo Stars. S
Coconuts, l; E. Rodriguez and A
Rodriguez; Storr and MCGEE. Sec
ond game: Acevedo Stars, z; Tro
jams, o; P. Carbonell and A. Rod
riguez; Sanchez and Rueda.
September 6-Coconuts, 1; Ace
vedo Stars, 2; A. Dean and Nc
Gee; Bethel, Carbonell and c
Griffin.
September 13-Acevedo Stars
a; Coconuts, s; Salinero and Crit
fin; A. Dean and MCGEE.
| December 13-Gardner's Pill
Rollers, 4; Sanitary Department
l3; Malgrat and Rodriguez; p
Griffin, Molina and c. Griffin.
| December 20-Gardner's Pill
Rollers, o; Sanitary Department
5; E. Rodriguez, Malgrat and Rod
riguez; M. Sanchez and C. Griffin
l Hn0G AA~AAMN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

his house. Does he think Mcdonald
sent the letters?"
"He thinks Mcdonald sent those
threats, just because Mcdonald head
ed that delegation of workmen that
tried to bargain with him."
You don't think SOP" Sally ques-
toned.
mo. I don't know where they came
from. Wish l did know. Someone's
been blackmailing Morris for years,
Mary says. Of course they've caught
some people involved in conspiracy
to kidnap. but this is different. have
a bunch that all these letters come
from one person-and that person has
a score to even up with Morris"
There might be plenty of people
like that" said Sally.
Midtown was entirely dark as they
rode through it. Philip left Sally in
the car while he went in and walked
Mcdonald. He and Mcdonald, who
was barefoot and had put on overalls
over his night clothes, came down to
the car.
81 can swear you the truth on any,
thing you lay in my hand, and before
anybody" Mcdonald was saying. u
don't know nothing about the letters
to old man Morris. So far as know,
there's none of the hands working
for him that wrote them letters"
81 believe you," said Philip. They
rode away from Midtown, leaving
Mcdonald staring sleepily after them.
What will Mr.. Morris do about
the threats?" asked Sally.
Hell try to prosecute Mcdonald
very likely" said Philip grimly. "It
he does, We'll give the town little
excitement"
Goodbyes At The Airport
TIP and Terry were married in the
i garden. Tip had new dignity that
became her as well as her simple
white gown and her grandmother
wedding veil. Sally kept her eyes
steadfastly on Tip. She could moi
bear, somehow, to watch Terry in his
happiness, to see his proud possessive
look at Tip.
Terry's own family looked at him
almost in surprise, as if they found Il
hard to believe that he had become
the town hero and acquired wife,
all in one week. S
Once the ceremony was over. Sally
was able to lose herself in the maze OF
things to be done before Tip and
Terry left. It was she who helped Tip
change TO travelling clothes. Mrs
Warren, suddenly realizing that Tir
was going far away from her. could
do nothing but sit and weep. Sally
found her father and sent him to COM
across the street to see to the luncheon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

grief ovek her sons conduct in
kidnapping n Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, China's dictator, has of.
fereds herself as a hostage to the
National Government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
TAKES MANY BEkTNcs

NEW EORK-Af1er $50
for 1-132 bezrlnEs Eruw h~ 49,
band IN p yezrs. M D.
TO0mey Of tbs cry Zs1 81 E@-
divorce and Ezs grznte6 a. @
$50 > week zlimonE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
REPEATS oFFENsE

BALTIMORE week after
finishing a prison term for big
amy, Horace Young of this city
repeated the offense and was
jailed again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Today'S Birthdays

Horace ID. Taft, retired founder
headmaster of the Taft School,
Connecticut, brother Of the Press
dent-Chief Justice, born in Gin
cinnati, rs years ago.
Thomas p. Henry of Detroit.
president of the Automobile
(American) Association, born At
Brookhaven, Miss So years ago.
NcETf. 80 =
DIR. Frank W. Tanssig, Har-
wards professor emeritus Of eco
Monies, born IN 81. Louis, II years
ago. as hs.
Prof. Robert McElroy, ths
American historian teaching
American history at Oxford, Eng
land, born at Perryville, KY, 81
years ago.
John H. Whitson of R0wley,
Mass, prolific writer of thrillers
born at Seymour. Ind, So years
ago.
DR.. Henry r. Cloud, Indian
head of Haskell Institute, Law
renee, Kansas, born in ThurstOr
Co., Nebr., so years ago.
Sir Arthur s. Eddington, fam
ed English astronomer, born s.
d .ronrr nn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
WOULD BE HOSTAGE

SHANGHAI.-Reports are that
the aged mother of General Chang
Hsueh-Liang, expressing deep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
FOR SALE

BICYCLES-WE RENT by the
Hour, Day or Week. Repair al
makes and paint them with Nu-
Enamel. We carry a full sup
ply of parts. Agents for the
Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles
And sell them as low as S1.0O
per week. Phone 276- ]. r
Showers Company. novzO-1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
REACHES EAT BUGS" BOOK

WASHINGTON.-Huge roach
es in the offices of the entomolo-
gist of the Department of Agri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

culture in this city have been
waxing fat on a book "How To
Kill Bugs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

1835-GermanE Ems ~
school grzdEztes 9-tenelE uz-
verSity 70 Il. see and 80 EZ 49,
Der not more thzn I5o8 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
LOST

LOST-Kodak, Junior GIG, al
Submarine base. Finder return
to Edward Day, Roberts House,
526 William street. dec26-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

NEW DELUXE LADY GILLETTE
RAZOR SETS, in Pearl, Coral
and Jade. Reg. $500 value,
only $500. San Carlos Book
Store, SIS Duval street.
dec17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Subscribe % The c.
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
Today In History

179o-See-eEzrT e S=-Es 49,
sage REGARDING Z s. CO. n@
captive n AlEEL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28
NOTICE

WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR
CISTERN and clean il for the
water therein. State Plant
Board. Phone 7o1. dec2s-et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

SPECIAL GILLETTE SET, gold
plated case and razor with SIX
blades. $500 value, only S1-OO-
San Carlos Book Store, 51s Du-
val street. decl7-f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Seems Hks Nasa E9~z-1 -
Prines g Mzlen ~ @2M -
frsn q 80 80 ~nzn - - -
ne szss naa9ss f-u@ - -
In 90 az 30 - - - ~
xhe utnsr feMer rs 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES al
modern conveniences- Apply
1116 Grinnell street nov27-n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

GILLETTE NEW DELUXE RAZOR
SETS, chromium or gold-plated
case and razor with II blades
Reg. $3.50 seller, only $500
An excellent Christmas gift
San Carlos Book Store, SIS Du-|
val street. declG-1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-Tw"
bundles for Sc. The Citizen Or
flee. ect1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

19I7-G0Ee-1zenE Zkz 60
the cOuutTy's E4Ilz0z1Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Sir Arthur S. EddingtOn, fam
ed English astronomer, born 8
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

FOR RENT-Upper apartment
Four rooms and bath; no chill
dren, at 628 White street Ap-
ply Gaiti's Barber Shop. 10s
Duval street. oct19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

PRINTING-Quality Printing n
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. augI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28


sage REGARDING Z g 60 hz
captive n AlE1L
1915 - AuewEzz C. -
Society. whieh fsuas-z - 49,
Of Liberiz- forme6-EarzM4zw e.
gained N NzzEzE-GL y G.
Jan l. -
1ss2-ohn. c 60 -
SOuta CzrBIna $3.50 ~ 80
President Of the Z = - EzEe -
seat as z 8 senz-o-
1s46-IoEa aGurre6 - So
hood as the 2srh So
1917-G0EernDent Zkz gE
the cOuutTy's rzIlzazGz
18Ss-Germzny Ez 3
school grzdEates zErenSnw ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

PERSONAL CARDS-100 printed
cards, s1.25. The Artman
Press. sug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

1s46-IoEz sGuz1--e6 - So
hood as the 2srh So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-28

Fire destroys Morris's Palace the
alter tomorrow. taking 10 lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
Times Books

THE plight of the exile from Naz Germany prob
ably will continue to furnish a good spring.
board for hgh-divng novelists for years to come It
provides made-to-order setting for the romancer:
exile, devotion to duty the separation of lovers and
a neat overtone of suffering for a lost cause-your
novel is half-written before you start.
The newest venture in this field is Journey Into
Freedom by Klaus Mann. (Knopf $3.50.
This book tells about young German girl who
gets out or Germany one jump ahead of the Storm
Troopers and takes refuge with girl friend in Fin
land. She has been a Communist and her CO.
workers have fled to Paris she plans TO Join them
there, and gnaw away at the foundations of Nazi
rule, as soon as she has caught her breath.
DUT before this happens, she falls in love with
- the brother of her girl friend: and, the next
thing she knows, she is of with him on an idyllis
motor trip to the shores of the Arctic leaving her
friends in Paris to get along as best they can
Among these friends, by the way is her former
sweetheart, devout Marxist, whom her sudden ven
for the new Finnish lover has caused her to forget
All goes we'll until the discarded sweetheart re-
turns to Germany a secret mission, is caught and
gets shot. Our young exile gets this news while
basking under the thin rays of the midnight sun.
and is Jared out of her idy The love affair ends
and she hurries back to Paris to rejoin her friends
and resume the job of fighting Hitler
It all makes rather appealing book. lBy Bruce
Catton.r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
Every Button Has a Mednin1

N England the Kings champion, for example holds
- an office which has descended from time when
the King carried a personal bodyguard to do his
hghting Every button strap and tassel refers back
to some definite occasion So it gives them some re-
fined amusement to consider the grandiose titles of
certain grand exalted potentates or supreme imperial
klockards of our fraternal life They marvel at
moving pictures of the American Legion on narads
in their full dress uniforms and like to inquire where
this one acquired the white breeches or that one
the gold helmet
Inc British army once upon time wore gaudy
apparel to the wars and has maintained the forms
Tor ceremonial appearances, whereas the Legion wore
khaki
But IL the Legion wishes to be historically correct
this would be possible because the Smithsonian IN
stltute in Washington contains a great array of
musty and somewhat moth-eaten specimens of old
American Army costumes which once were regua-
ton dress for active service There are tall patent
leather hats. surmounted by cockades which were
intended to frghten the MeXicans by suggesting an
army of giants, and there bibs and fancy work
OF no little beauty, all of which once saw service
under fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
A Liberal Viewpoint
by. DIR. HARRY ELMER RARNEs

THE New York Times regrets that President
Roosevelt was not sweeter and softer with orr
financial, business and political reactionaries II
noios that ne missed great opportunity to con-
ciate his enemies by gracious gestures in his address
to Congress.
Here apparently, was a sufficient basis for
large minded and sympathetic treatment of home
condtlonS along the lines of his letter to Mr. Row
w. Howard, in which he said the program of reform
was now completed and that all effort hereafter
would be concentrated on recovery, while business
would be given needed breathng-spell Unfor-
tunately the President did not make use of this fine
opportunity
1t would have been easy for him to have acted
the part of magnanimous victor"
Just how the Times can see Mr.. Roosevelt in the
role OF victor" is not so easy to discern. The real
fight has just begun. With the Supreme Court tear
ing the New Deal to pieces and the business reaction
aries very literally ganging up" the Administra-
t1on this would be time for the President to de-
Jude himself into easy psychology of triumph.
Ii ne is to leave any permanent impress for good
upon the American economic and political scene
he will haye to fight never before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
Other 'SubUersiUe' Influences

MOT so very long ago rider was attached to an
L appropriation for education in the District of
Columbia which provided that Communists should
not be taught" in the schools of Washington Using
this as precedent, of the House Progressives
put on quite act in straight-face arguing that
there ought to be provision to keep pupils in the
Indian schools from learning anything about the
principles eSpoused by John w. Davis and his fol-
lower, Alfred E. Smith
Over at Constitution Hall the United Mine
Workers convention did not quite live up to the
excitement of Thursdays session. at which John L,
Lewis made one of the finest speeches of his career
In hurting defiance at the craft union leadership of
the A. F. of L.
missed the address through sheer stupidity
People familiar with the affairs of the mine workers
had assured me that no important business would
come up in the afternoon session, so 1 wandered
over to the House. 1 should have known better be-
cause all through the morning and the early part
of the later session Lewis pacing steadily up
and down the platform chewing on an unlighted
cigar and obviously doing his roadwork for a great
effort,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
See What Pershing Missed

THE weakness for chicken feathers and garish
colors and high-sounding titles might be more
prohtably appeased than repressed and thus COM
pelled to express itself in equipment and honors
which are unofficial and therefore meaningless
H. for example, Gen Pershing were an English
officer he would be the Earl of Missouri G. c. G..
u G. M, D. S. O. and field marshal entitled to
wooden baton studded with four stars
Gen Billiard would also be marshal and Lord
Bulard and Knight of the Bath no less James
FARLEY would be Sir James and Mr.. Mellon of Pitts
ourgh, Sir Andrew at least
II 1t is actually in character to yearn for
sucn dressing the thing should be done right The
grand exalted ruler of the Eks NAV be somethino
fine to his brother Elks, but his honor dirninishes
outside the lodge and in England where they honor
tner crolx rouge PURSUANT the grand exalted ruler
might be held up to polite but bitter ridcule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
Miners Writing History

JUST now more history is being written by the
miners than by the Senators or Representatives
One move which is likely to have far-reaching
consequences both economically and politically is
the decision of the union put Lewis regularly on
the air as the voice of labor" to preach industrial
organization to the unorganized.
1t has been pointed out that the radio will enable
millions of people to learn about methods of organi
cation without exposing themselves to any kind of
company checkup. Indeed it is possible that John
L. Lewis may be able to go to the next A. F. of L.
convention and say Il have here list of 1000 900
men and women who want to be organized along in
dustrial lines soon they get word to 60 Are
you going to say it or shall I?'
Copyright. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

the ordinary rules and regula-
tions.
On this first trip down under"
he was put through the entire
ritual of the Royal Order of the
Equatorial Bath-a privilege and
necessity for all those who cross
the equator for the first time on
a British man-of- war.
Darkness was dropping down
on the great battle cruiser, when
apparently from the sea itself a
challenge rang out: Ship ahoy!
What is the name of this ship?"
His Brittanic Majesty's ship
Renown, bound to New Zealand
with the Prince of Wales on
board!" the skipper solemnly an
swered.
Our greeting to His Royal
HighneSs. But we must ask him
to report at our court"
THE skipper megaphoned his
l. question: by what right do
you challenge us in the open sea?"
by the powers vested in me as
King of the Seas. I am Neptune.
monarch of the deep.
1T has come to our knowledge
that you have on board certain
longshoremen and novices who
have not as yet been enrolled as
Sons of the Seas. We hereby
warn you to have them ready to
be presented tomorrow, and if
their qualifications are satisfac-
tory they will be passed through