davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

and surplus ....... 2l.5%
For this year. dividends amounted
to six per cent on money invested:
two per cent was reserved for surplus.
The radicals can easily mislead the
public by giving great publicity to a
few big salaries received by execu-
tives. The facts are that the average
salary of executives in industry is
less than 5000 year. Congressman
are paid $4,000 a year from the tax
payers money. In 1885. the salaries
of executives were only three per
cent of the payrolls. If all the execu-
tives' salaries were confiscated by the
radicals. and distributed to the en-
ployees. each employee would get
the enormous sum of 70 cents more
a week than he is now receiving. He
wouldn't receive this very long how
ever; with the directive brains elm
mated. the business would 60 into
bankruptcy in a short while.
The average profits for all corpora
tons on the money invested for the
years 1923-1933 was four per cent.
Wages are always paid whether the
business is gaining or losing. But in
good years only three industries out
of five make profits.
In 1849 the factory employee re-
ceived an annual average wage of
$249. In 1929 the annual average
wages of factory employees was more
than 81 300. In 1849, the factory en-
ployee. perhaps. worked third more
hours per day than the employee
works today.
The general public. unfortunately,
is ignorant of these facts. and this
state of ignorance is a fruitful field
for developing prejudice and passion
against the mythical economic royal
lists"
Can radicalism, supported by ignor-
ance and prejudice, destroy the
American system Of industrial free
dom?
hos care of This nesysA0bpyI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

All those coffee Slippers who are
ridicued for this apparently harmless di-
version, should reply to these testers that
coffee drinking was Napoleon's favorite
pastime, that and playing solitaire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Baseball fans of the city of
Key West are invited to hear the
returns of the World Series
games on Saturday and Sunday
and succeeding days as they come
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

We read that Virginia college has
obtained a football coach at a bargain. He
only demanded double the salary of the
college president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Civic organizations are apt to turn
their attention to something new and thus
overlook problems connected with what
exists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

The ideas of a great many men would
papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Has America Really Failed?
Professor of Economics Sociology, Vanderbilt Unipe
BY GUS W. DYER

Socialists. communists and radicals
among the New Dealers are all enc
mics of the constitutional system of
industrial freedom. They are all ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Whenever you are given the idea that
you are being let in on special deal, you
probably are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Then there is the fellow whose idea
of fame is to have one of his testimonials
read over the radio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

1t is easy to pass law, but it is diff
ficult to find out what it really means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Members of the Monroe County
High School football team are
now on their way to Tampa en-
route to St. Petersburg where
they will meet the st. Petersburg
team in the first game of the
season. They left with John
jerks as manager and Coach Mil
lard G. Anderson. About 20 en-
thusiastic fans and rooters for
the home team also went to cheer
the boys during the game. This
is the second year in football of
the high school team. The st.
Pete aggregation flew the cham
pionship banner last year. The
Key West team lineup follows:
Harry Capo, center; Kermit
Baker, left guard; Ben Sawyer,
right guard; Earl Jackson. left
tackle. Joseph Varela, right
tackle; Theron Cato. right end;
Richard Trevor. left end; Joe
Pierce, quarterback; Floyd Rob
erts. left halfback; Morris Cruz.
right halfback: Earl Yates. full
back. Substitutes: Fred Car
bonell. Jack Roberts. George
Adams, Anthony THOMPSON, De-
tavio Recio, Nestor Recio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Nothing can be considered safe" in
political representations if the voters de-
eide to do some thinking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

The name of Smith is Mac a'Ghob-
hahn i'll Gaelic. Thought you Smiths
might be Interested
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Trading at nome is reasonable only so
long as people can trade reasonably at
home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

The many friends in this city
OF Miss Ruth Harvey, formerly a
resident OF Key West, will learn
with interest and pleasure of her
recent marriage in Jacksonville to
S. B. Bubier prominent business
man of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure continues moderately
low over most of the East Gulf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Editorial comment: women
Excel AS Drivers. Headline. OF
men perhaps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

typical prosperous year, the income
from industry was paid out as follows:
Wages and Salaries $14,062. 000, 900
Dividends .:.......... 2.851, 000, 900
SURPRISES ............ 100000
In 1929 the total expenses of the
manufacturing industries were paid
out as follows:
Wages .............. 60%
Salaries ............. 1857
Dividends, in terest
and SurD1iIS 215%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
EDITOR AIDS OF
DEMOCRATS TO
HEAR BARKLEY
Kentucky Senator Is Booked
for MidWinter Meeting in
City Feb. Is.

United States Senator Alben w
Barley 3D., KY is to be principal
speaker at the annual mid-winter
meeting of the Indiana Democratic
Editorial Association here Feb. Is, ii
was announced today.
Gov. McNutt and Senator'S Fred
erick VanNuys and Sherman Min
ton also are to speak, according to
William @. Minor, Cannelton, pres
ident.
One Of the features of the meet
ing will be the presentation of a
silver cup for the best Democratic
editorial written during the year
Entries In the competition must be
received by Feb. 8. Mr. Minor said
Committees in charge: Executive
! Ray e. Smith, editor of the Hoosier
Sentinel, chairman; Frank Finney
past president, and George Critten-
berger of the Anderson Bulletin.
Nominating, Mr.. Crittenberger;
Berna. i McCann, editor of the
Lawrer eburg Register, and Lew M
OBannon, editor of the Corydon
Democrat.
Resolutions. Clarence Wolfe, edi-
tor of the New Harmony Times;
William A. Kunkel, publisher of the
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. and
Jack Dolan, editor of the Hartford
City News.
Editorial Cup, Wray Fleming. past
president; Appellate Judge Posey T
Kline and Dudley A. Smith, director
of publicity, Democratic state COM
mittee.
Tickets, Marc G. Waggoner, In
dianapolis, chairman; Walter A
Shead, indianapolis. and Alvin Hail.
editor Of the Danville Gazette.
Publicity, Mr.. Smith, Scott Cham
bers, managing editor of the New
castle Courier; Keith L. Johns, pub
Usher of the Lafayette Leader and
secretary OF the Democratic state
committee; Russell Wise, publisher
OF the Hub City Gazette; Dean
Barnhart, publisher of the Goshen
Democrat, and John Day Deprez
publisher of the Shelbyville Demo-
GRAFT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Made of selected sheepskin pelts: nice an
warm knitted wristlets and wombat co
lars. Reinforced with leather tabs at poir
of strain. Sizes 3 to 1s
Leaders Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Storm, sandal or clog. Mar
row, medium or wide toe. A
rubber to fit any style shoe,
6 to Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TUNES :

al Hardwood Lumber Association.
and j. S. Thompson. Southern
Hardwood Traffic Association, Lou
isville, KY.
Business sessions of the associa-
ton are to end tonight with BAN
quet at $50.
Officers of the organization are 4:
Robert E. Hollowell. Indianapolis,
president; Leroy T. Cooke, Frank
lin, first vice president; Fred
Morsches, Columbia City. second
vice president, and C. Fred Klee, In
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Formerly selling at 1854 and
1884. Each coat is fashioned
of fine quality fabrics and
they're lavishly fur trimmed.
Sizes IA to 20 and So to AZ.
Leaders Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
JOHNSON COURT SET
NEW RECORD IN 1885
Tried More Cases Than Any Year
Previous, Report Shows.

Tried More Cases Than Any Year
Previous, Report Shows.
Times Special
FRANKLIN, Jan. 24.-More cases
were tried in Johnson Circuit Court
during 1885 than in any previous
year, according to a statistical re-
port released today by Clerk Mar
garet A. Burton.
Although tabulation has not been
completed of criminal cases, the re-
port shows that 877 civil cases were
heard as compared with 744 in 1884.
They included SAG originating in
johnson County, 81 brought here
on change of venue, and 269 left
over from the preceding year.
The year marked the fifth on the
bench for Judge Charles B. Staff
whose term is to expire Jan. /, 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
LUMBERMEN Of
STATE TO HEAR
GUEST SPEAKER
John N. Van der Vries Is to
Appear at Session
in SEVERN,

John N. Van der Vries. manager
of the northern central division of
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, is to be the feature
speaker at sessions of the Indiana
Hardwood Lumbermen's Association
in the SEVERN this afternoon.
Other speakers at today's meet
ings are John L. Mcclure, secretary
treasurer National Hardwood Lum-
Der Association. Chicago, ILL.,: e. "
Babcock, Pittsburgh, Pa; George
~ Harder, president of the Nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Fine warm quality 1919 wool
union suits; with long sleeves
and ankle length in Jaeger COL
or. All sizes.
Leaders Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

High, Cuban and low heel shoes
In winter styles. Brown and
black suede, brown and black
feathers. Also patents. Sizes
to 8. Growing girls oxfords
included.
Leaders Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
HOSIERY union
WILL PROTEST
MARTIAL LAW
Branch 35, Calls Meeting
to Discuss Action
of Governor.

A meeting to protest martial law
in New Albany and Jacksonville
and to discuss action against the
indianapolis anti-picketing ordi-
nance, was called today by Branch
So, American Federation of Hosiery
Workers.
The meeting is to be held at 100
tomorrow in Castle Hall Building,
and the principal speaker is to be
Leo KrZycki, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers vice president.
Delegates are to be elected to rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
ASKS TEACHING CHANGE

Professor Says Colleges Should
Contribute New knowledge.
BIZ United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 24.-Uni-
versities in the future will further
the progress of civilization more by
contributions of new knowledge
than merely by teaching that which
civilization already possesses, accord
ing to DR.. Walter c. Eells of Leland
Stanford University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

The Indianapolis branch, Ameri-
can League Against War and Fas-
cism, was on record today as oppos-
ing the action of Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt in establishing martial law in
Floyd and Clark Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

resent the hosiery workers at the
labor martial law protest rally Sun
day afternoon in Tomlinson Hall,
Walter Truman, district manager
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Jedge McKeever Won't Sell!
By DAN PARKER

THE the southeast Brooklyn yesterday and the fragrant fingered the Jedge Steve Mever president his desk and turned to the sports pages
 this Jedge2 headlines stating Dodgers had said the ball society Seepease rider negotiating for the purchase of the club
 everyone Jedge Oleaudeau isn't speaking I'm selling interest this ball club the this JedCe why should Sen?"
 that will sell his share of the baseball the Jedge the most coou left the He calls "Jedge though bench he has Dodgers golden smile slvertopped watches his the lower tier, not far from his ofdce.
 ccrgymen yesterday t who baw out because the team
 collars and watch their language. wasn't born yesterday"
 @ McKeev the old Second That before the Civil War before Brooklyn Bridge bridge which throws its shadow the Jedges birth his life he and his brother Ed had the paint the structure and keep its plumbing gas and steam fitting performed similar duty the wamsbrgh Bridge and on all the elevated railway structures developed the policy he follows president crossing bridges till he to them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

contract
 Brooklyn They would cart the other the things that horses It
 in Hook and adjernng precincts considerable @ coincidence that another famous young bOwc interested in buying into the Dodgers.
 that attracted the McKeeer boys attention the Dodgers club But anyway the late Charley Ebbes
  Charley did eleven Then Ed uumvrate that controlled this valuable Steve president rules with silver which disguise He and the late Uncle Wert Robinson along fact the edges disposition Ebbets Robbie and the Jdge his dynasty the McKeev faction out and Uncle busted shortly that's the uson stands.
 despite his used to travel with the accompanied them their spring
 training trips and stood like Trojan under the strain of sleeper the Pullman sleeper gnd do not The dimensions of Pullman berth make that feat impossible of course
 When Kiwanians the line of march the Dodgers the edge would t all hours city scke having good ne though not participating reve night party in Ashevle o, when the Jedge Abe of the Brooklyn Eagle were talking good drink him drink of clear sparkling coo liquid listened Abe he downe half the gassu in gulp.
 Instantly elderly gentleman into time In expcctora potion His taste of liquor made him more ardent prohlbitonist than
 About stricken with serious intestinal age operation and today barrel of a the of the Bay and the of assa his nost the Jedge gets home the good old but long he has the Dodgers ne can shifts The bouquet is practically the same!
 < Copyright I93e, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Popular League Umpire Coach Loses SecondJob
TO-dGyS Sports Parade

Did he think he had learned enough to make Q successful defenDe of his title this year?
 T doubt 1t. But O lot debendS on the course. If it's . tough course, which will prevent Picard and 6arazen and Revolta and those fellows from shooting in the sixties, I'll have Q chance. You see, I can't shoot that sort of golf. don't mind admitting 1t. Right now I seem to be the kind of Q golfer who can shoot 74's and 766, no matter whether the course is tough or easy. l won with that kind of score at Oakmont, you know"
 Changed Style
 Parks said that he probably could have done a little better in these winter tournaments had he been willing to go on playing shots the wrong way. But 1t seems that he decided, after winning the open, to execute all shots the correct way, even if 1t cost him strokes, while experimenting.
 For an example, he pointed out that in the first round here he took @ six on par three hole when he nigh well have had a four, had he been willing to play a shot out of the trap in his old style.
 "But I just couldn't weaken" he said. T knew I could get the ball out on the green my old way, but played 1t the right way and I missed one before I hit the ball properly. After a while the right way will be natural. and maybe I'll be the kind of Q player the people expect the national champion to be.
 Until then, I guess Iii just have to grin and bear 1t. But don't write that I'm discouraged or downheart- ed. I'm doing all right, and I would rather win the open title @ little bit too soon than not at all. And some of the fellows never have won 1t, you know"
 Copyright, 1o3e, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
 MEET SATURDAY

Middletown, March 27.--The sixth annual interscholastic field and track meet fo rthe state champion ship will be held in the Alumni Athletic building at Wesleyan uni- versity Saturday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
 Fourteen schools will compete in the meet; there were thirteen en- tries last year. Hillhouse High of New Haven is the defending cham pion. Bristol High, last years run ner-up, and Manchester High, in third place year ago, are expected to give considerable competition.
 The competing schools are as fol- lows: Bristol High, Bulkeley High of New London, Commercial High of New Haven. Derby High, Farming ton High, Fitch High, Greenwich High, Hartford Public High, Hill. house High of New Haven, Man chester High, Middletown High,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

coach firing spree the past three years, and Dolly was consigned to go the way of five other varsity coaches.
 First to get the moose were James P. (Brainy) Bower, hockey coach and Eddie Shevlin, boxing coach' three years ago.
 Next was Jack Cannell who was forced to resign under pressure as football coach at the end of the 1893 season.
 Then came Harvey Cohn and Crawford Gilligan, freshman track and varsity tennis coaches, rcspec- lively.
 There had even been rumors about busting Jeff Tesreau, former New York Giants pitcher, as baseball coach. But big Jeff crossed up the dope by giving Dartmouth an east ern intercollegiate championship last season. And it's rather embarrassing to fire Q winner.
 Stark, 8 native of New York's east side, once played international league ball but failed to make the major league grade because of frail physique.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
STARK DROPPED
 AS HOOP COACH BY DARTMOUTH
Wisconsin Man, Osborne C0wle to Handle HOn-
 over Hoop HopefuIs
RY RARNEsr pARcELLA

BY EARNEBT BARCELLA United Press Staff .COrrespondent)
 Boston, March 27 - (UP) = Tn the SecluSion of his swanky Breakers hotel vacation home at Palm Beach, Florida, Albert D. Dolly) Stark, ace major league umpire, Shouldered double trouble today . disillus- toned young man.
 First he was given an enforced years leave of absence by President Ford Prick of the National league, It seems the gentlemen couldn't agree on how much money Dolly should get for calling 'em as he sees 'em during the 1038 season.
 Now Stark's been given the gate as varsity basketball coach at Dart mouth college.
 From Wisconsin
 Osborne Cowle, coach of basket ball, baseball and football at Teachers College in River Falls, Wis, has been named to carry on where the handsome young baseball arbi- ter left off at Hanover, N. H.
 Coincidentally, Stark started both jobs in 1928 and his umpiring and coaching careers struck Q Snag at virtually the same time.
 Though Dolly's dismissal at Dart mouth came as distinct surprise to many, the thing had been in the works for some time. But there was one hitch
 Dartmouth's athletic "aristocrocy of brains" had completed negotia- tions with Stark's successor at least 8 week before Stark was informed through the public press last night that he was officially released" as coach.
 Before Cowle,s appointment was announced, however, the thing was to get Dolly's resignation ito make things look right"
 But Stark wouldn't resign. He hasn't resigned yet. But you don't have to resign after you're fired.
 In announcing Htark's release" Acting Atheletic Director William McCarter said the action was taken because 8 man was needed on @ "fulltime" basis.
 Hitherto, Dolly spent his summers swinging around the National League and his winters coaching at Hanover. The arrangement seemed to be hunky dory.
 But, strangely enough, just when he appeared to be in 8 position to work at Dartmouth on 8 year-round basis (by virtue of the years leave of absence imposed by the National League), he was given the bum's rush.
 Popularity N. G.
 From the time he went to Dart mouth as freshman basketball coach in 1924, Stark has been very popular with the undergraduate body. Though his teams never won an eastern intercollegiate League title, they always managed to finish con- sistently in the first division. This season, the big green five finished in Q tie with Yale for third place, with six wins and six losses, de- spite mediocre material.
 Popular appeal or no. popular appeal, the man chosen by National League players the most popular umpire in their circuit the past two seasons and presented an ex- pensive automobile by admiring fans in New York at the end of the 1885 baseball season, was labelled through" at Dartmouth.
 Sixth Coach Ousted
 Even the athletic council was somewhat divided about busting Stark.
 But Dartmouth has been on 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
IREYMONDS OPPOSE
 TRIBES TONIGHT

The Raymond HIllles will en- deavor to keep their uhbIemlshtd record in the second round ef the Washington park mouse league ill4 tact tonight when they meet tho Tribunes in the main game Of 6 double-leader at the hill c0mEnuily ity center. In the opening game tho Co-Eds will meet an out of town Op@ ponent at T:30 o'clock.
 The Hillies must win tonighb'g battle to remain in Q tic with the Community club whom have finish. cd their second round schedule with the exception of their game next week with the Hillies. By winning tonight the Doughbols can take the second round honors with . win over the Community club next week and earn themselves Q play0n for the championship of the Fill League. "zockeye" Mccormick will referee tonight'S encounter which from all accounts will be . close contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
TERRYVILLEB BOYS IGNORED AT BIG .TESTIM Q NAL
State Champion Basket. : ball Squad Receives
 Jackets, Trophies

TerrYville, March 27.-A sport jacket of orange and black color with large letter TT" on the front was presented to each of the play- CTS of the Terryville high school basketball team, winners of the Class 0 and D state championship at 8 testimonial banquet rendered the players in the Terryville Town Hall, Thursday, the banquet being attended by 2l5 people. Tn addition to the sport jacket each player was presented with an emblem of Q basketball player, ready to throw the ball, which was mounted on Q small postal and stands about 8 inches in height in all. The players name was inscribed on the front of each postal.
 Those who received the sport jacket and emblem were: Hayden Marsh, Raymond Plotrowski, Arthur Thompson, Carl Williams, captain of the team, Leo Kowalski, John Werner, Tadieus 1kasewszyki, Thomas Monaghan, Edward Skocyz- las, George Janser, Thadeus Kijna, and Kasimer Kohanski, manager of the team.
 The speakers included Thomas Monahan, coach of the Bristol High school teams; Charles Chuck. Me- Carthy of the Bristol Press and Henry Brophy of the Waterbury Republican. First Selectman Wii- liam Eustice acted as toastrnaster and introduced the various speakers. Coach Joe Jablonowski, Carl Wil- Hams, captain of the team, and Harry 8. Fisher, superintendent of schools, were among the speakers.
 The high school orchestra under the leadership of Fred Miller fur nished music during the banquet and for dancing which followed. The committee in charge of the event was as follows: Josiah F. Wood. chairman: J. Francis Ryan, secretary; Michael Duke, treasurer.