davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
Panama Hats

We have received very complefe :.
sortme"t or Genuine Panama Hats e
Boys, GlaL> MEN and WJMENo t
nilace, .p ala, ND coJred.
--~~4nVtRYBOpY'S SrOEE
% Company reef
Annie de Ghabert
Evening star., 1936-02-16

ASK YOUR oRocEa.
or ADDRESS vME
QUAKER OATS CO..
COX L, c NiCA00
Evening star., 1936-02-16
UcAN9

milk every morning supplies plenty of 3pupose
Vitamn combat three symptoms everyone breads
yOlSNESS CONSTIPATIONANDP POOR APPETITEd due to
lack of Vitamn B. And also supplies amazing of food
energy Order from Either quick
cooking regular Quaker and Mothers Oats are the same
poor ion IS due 10 lack Of Iitamin
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Enuz1N,e

ME why specialists pick Quaker Oats for
the Dionne Quins, apply to you
IF constipation. poor appetite know no age
ns They prey the energy of thousands young and DID,
their diets do contain enough precious3pur
Vitamn richly supplied by Quaker Oats breakfast
That's why the whole family should eat Quaker Oats and
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
BIG ROAD BILLS
PROPOSED IN
VIRGINIA
By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-Cre.
alton of bridge authority and a
new system of allocating funds for
the completion of the primary
road system are provided for in
bills introduced in the Senate to-
day to carry out the recommends
tions of the commission headed
by w. o. Rogers, which spent
two years studying the highway
problem in Virginia.
The proposed legislation is the
most important offered since the
Byrd road act.
1t calls for State purchase and
operation Of bridges and ferries
as part of the highway program.
10 Years Work Outlined
One of the bills, introduced by
Senators Saxon w. Holt and A.
E. Shumate, would allocate the
road funds for the r,Gxt 10 years
on the basis of the following
figures:
Bristol district, $27,526, 600.
Culpeper district, $16,664.OOQ.
Fredericksburg district, &c.
878,500.
Lynchburg district. $l9,716,-
900.
Richmond district. $16,677-
500.
Salem district, $22,459, 900.
Staunton district, $40, $3.50, 900.
Suffolk district, $22,103, 500.
These figures were supplied by
the State Highway Commission
as estimates of the cost Of COM
pleting the primary system in the
various districts. Sponsors Of the
bill said appropriations for the
completion would be dependent
upon how much the State has
available for road construction,
but that any appropriations
would be apportioned in. keeping
with the estimates.
Bridges and Ferries
The bridge authority would be
empowered to acquire by pur-
chase, gift or condemnation
bridges and ferries and to operate
them in connection with State
highways.
One Of the important features
Of the bridge bill is the authority
it gives the body to issue bonds.
These, however, are not direct
obligations upon the State, but
are to be issued, secured only for
the specific project for which
they are intended and paid by
the revenues and funds appro-
priated by the State for such
projects.
This part Of the bill Is a par
tial abandonment Of Virginia's
traditional "pay-as-you-go" high
way construction policy.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
COUNTY SEEKS
NEW SCHOOL

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Jan. 15.-Immediate circula-
ton of petitions seeking con-
struction of q new Junior high
school was decided upon last
night at a joint meeting Of the
school and county boards.
Signers will be sought from
all sections in order that immedi-
ate action on the plan may be
taken.
Countrywide petitions are the
only medium through which &C.
ton may be taken by the boards,
it was decided. After circulation
of the petitions, a public meet
ing Of the two boards will be
called and those opposed and
those in favor Of the move will
be heard,
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
R. 0. &c. Gets Sabers
Made in Germany

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. IS
Q.N.S). - Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology students TAX
ing r. o. T. c. training needed
sabers to complete their outfits.
Each student subscribed for
one.
They arrived today. On the
hilt Of each was inscribed:
Made in Germany"
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Chaumont TO Take
1000 TO West Coast

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-The
naval transport Chaumont arrived
here yesterday from Guantanamo,
Cuba, and will sail January 81 for
the West Coast with 1900 recruits
now in training here. Most Of the
recruits are from inland towns
and many have never seen the
sea. They have been assigned to
ships of the Pacific fleet.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
FLYING FORT BILL

Appropriation Of six million
dollars for construction Of a
veritable flying fortress was asked
in a bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative John
M. O'Connell Cd. Of Rhode Is
land.
The great dirigible, Of the sus-
pension bridge frame type, in
vented by Roland B. Respress Of
the same State, would have a
lifting capacity Of 300 tons and
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Salvation ArmyVet
Will Address Rally

Commissioner Charles II. JEFF
fries, International Headquarters.
London, will speak at a Salvation
Army meeting in the Temple, sos
E st. N. W.. at 8 o'clock tonight.
Formerly in command Of the Sal.
walton Army in the British Isles,
Commissioner Jeffries has served
the organization for more than 50
years.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
DOCTORS BALK
ATGRAYS0N
ARREST
CONTINUED from Page II

NSVAAsAANSNA AASAAA = Wv ~
reported" should not be taken to
the Capital. He said:
"We must not jeOpardiSe this
mans life"
Justice O'Donoghue ordered
Grayson brought to trial regard
less of his physical condition.
He ordered Gralson's $4,000 bond
forfeited.
Deputy Marshal Garrard is ex-
pected to leave Roanoke for this
city tonight, arriving here tomor-
row morning. He will 1mmedl-
ately confer, it was said, with DR..
James c. Flippen, dean Of the
medical school at the University
of Virginia and Grayson's per-
Sonal physician. If DR.. Fllppen
says his patient is too Ill to
travel, it is believed Garrard will
allow him to remain here.
Hazardous Move
DR.. Flippen said today:
''His condition is such that 1t
would be extremely hazardous
to move him at this time. OF
course, If q warrant is issued,
he must be moved. But the hos
pitaI can not be held account
able for what may follow"
One of the staff doctors who
has been attending Mr.. Grayson,
who is suffering from heart all
ment. said:
"To move this man would be
nothing short Of legal murder.
I believe such an action on the
part Of the Government Is un-
warranted. The shock Of such
an occurrence might easily
cause his death"
Doctors yesterday refused to
allow his attorney. William Leahy
Of Washington, to see him. Mr..
Leahy came here to discuss the
latest aspect Of the case, the re-
fusal OF Justice Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue to grant a further continu"
ance and his order that bond be
forfeited and q bench warrant
issued.
Doctors informed Mr.. Leahy
that Mr.. GraySon'S condition was
such that no one could see him.
An orderly was posted outside the
door Of his room and only staff
doctors and his nurse were al
lowed to enter.
Feeling here, where the Gray
son family has been prominent for
generations, is that the move by
the Government is not prosecution
but persecution.
Mr.. Grayson has been i'll in his
home, Seminole Lodge" eight
miles from here, for more than
two years. While he has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time,
occasionally he was permitted by
his doctors to go for . short auto
mobile drive.
SecIusiOn Ordered
Six weeks ago his brother.in-law,
DR.. Josiah Thornley,, widely known
New York specialist, came here
and ordered him removed to the
hospital, and since then he has
been allowed to see no one but
immediate members Of the family.
Mrs. Grayson and her children
were in Seclusion today at their
estate. and refused to see any
one. She and her husband. for
many years. have been the so
cial leaders of this community,
close by the homes Of two PreSi-
dent, Thomas Jefferson and James
Madison, two Of the nations
shrines, and seat of the Univers-
ity of Virginia, founded by JET
ferSon.
Mrs. Grayson is the daughter
of the late DR.. Thornley,, one
of Virginia's greatest surgeons.
She was elected historian gen.
eral Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and regent
of her D. A. r. chapter.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

a maximum speed Of 100 miles
an hour.
Equipped with and able to
transport and service 20 military
airplanes. it would carry a crew
Of 100 men. Its cruising range
would be 5000 miles. '
O'Connell said the commercial
airship has been proved to be
"the safest and most practical
means for economical long dis
tances overseas transportation"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

up to now" Kenneth was fully aware
that the gentleman whom he was adj
dressing would, in all probability, not
stop him. IT anybody's been treated
badly in this situation, I have. At your
suggestion I agree to make an ass Of
myself. I find myself falling in love with
your unprincipled daughter and try
not to, SO I can give you my best work.
Finally she puts 2 bowl Of roses on the
where she wants me and then bursts
out laughing. Sure. Sure. She's the one
with g grievance" Strong stuff, but
"Er-T've no way Of knowing what
went on behind my back" (Here his
Just told HIND. But I do know the re-
suits. In spite Of your treatment of her,
Gabrielle seems to be really devoted to
you, and she's wandering about at loose
ends, quite heartbroken.
Kenneth sat down abruptly. A thou
sand questions sprang to his lips, but
they would not voice themselves.
right to demand" continued Mr.. Har-
den. that you make an apology. Here.
Call her up" He showed forward the
telephone.
"Unh-uh. o no, don't" Kenneth did
not elaborate.
N41. 44o4OC1A puA1cO Vic GelcpllOu6
back again. There are, of course. other
firms IN the city that enjoy as good a
reputation as this one. But I doubt very
much II a young man with no great
experience would receive the recogni-
ton and friendly attention you have
had here" The telephone began its
journey back to Kenneth again slowly.
Naturally, if this means nothing to
yoN"
Sorry, sir. Your subtlety is battling,
but I think I touch bottom. Practically
out Of the front door though I be, I
cannot apologize"
The telephone went back to MI. Har-
den, n it looked as though it were
going to stay there.
Someone knocked at the door, and a
young man stuck his head in. 1.-The
young lady's waiting, sir, and she says
she's sorry to be late"
Neither Mr.. Harden nor Kenneth
paid any attention, each thinking it
was for the other.
"Mr. Duryea, the young lady is wait
ing and she says she's sorry to be late"
The young man had a faint smirk on
MS face which he was trying to keep
under control.
I'll 60 out, but it must be some mis-
take; III be back, sir: that is, if"
already telling them to send in Clark
son before Kenneth reached the door.
Through the family cathedral hall
he went to the decidedly cathedral re-
ception room. The young lady standing
by the window was its only jarring note.
In a variety of hues, best calculated to
clash with her hair and one another,
Gabrielle turned to greet him. An en-
tire lipstick appeared to be smeared
over her mouth. False eyelashes thrust
themselves at him alarmingly. Great
bows adorned and entirely hid the toes
Of her high-heeled slippers. She was
the same time.
where's the feather boa?" He was
rather proud of that: the most hon.
chalant, at a time when the strength
of his emotions was threatening to
unman him.
Hello, Kenneth. Want to take me to
lunch?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

He glanced down at his conservative
h~erringbone. "Er-I hardly feel thai
I'm dressed properly"
% that's all right. The Ritz viii do
me fine" She giggled, and at the ner-
vousness therein Kenneth's heart beat
high: He took her by the arms and
shook her.
Listen, my dove, you'll have a ham
on rye in my office and like it. There's
a harsh northern light, the radiator
knocks, and there are no f1owers-but
we're going to take things up where
we left off. See?"
Eyes, Kenneth" meekly.
"And. this time, If there's any laugh
ing to be done-Iu do i'll"
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

it. FIR instance, you could have been
a bond salesman with much less Time
with his heart cavorting about in his
breast, Kenneth admitted that that was
All the young men I know, either
do nothing, or else the easiest work
they can find. The interesting people
are all daddyS age-but you're g. con-,
bination Of both. That's why I'd hoped
we could plunge into the middle" And
then in 9 still smaller voice: %Inats
"You know sometimes I think daddy
has the idea I'm just a lightweight
Heartless, Or something, because one
or two young kids seem to feel I've
wrecked their lives for them. All I've
tried to do is not lead them on. I hate
Kenneth was worse than no help at
all during the afternoons work, and
at S O'Clock Mr.. Harden was treated to
a little lecture. It seemed as how ne
had made a big mistake about his own
wei. yes, no doubt" M: Harden
nom. 1--WE only lived with her for Is
years, so probably I wouldn't know"
But don't you see, sir, that's just
it. Take a model you're working on
You're so close to 1t for so long that
sometimes it takes a fresh viewpoint
to show you what's wrong"
Won How %sn So9 IN are are you Sack g9 1ntg 70 vo1 Sen o Me
clothes?"
"It does seem like rather a dirty
trick to have pulled on her." And II
all fairness to Kenneth it must be ad-
mitted that he did not realize he wa
kidding himself. Especially in view Of
the fact that my getr H,, hasn't II aff se;iae
rather conceited, but I mean, she
doesn't like me any less because Of it.
MI. Harden guffawed. "And I thought
you knew your way around, son! Die
she or did she not postpone two dinner
parties until after you'd gone back tt
town? Has she or has she not suggest.
friends? I'll back down and admit I'm
wrong about her, the day she display:
you in public"
into his workroom early and actually
did find Gabrielle's profile not only al
over the dormitories but perching ator
the chapel dome, there was a scene
On Sunday, after skating with Ga.
brielle for three hours that were moth
ing short of delirious, Kenneth descend.
ed to the living room and found sew
eral people of Mr.. Harden's age sitting
about the open fire. One he recognized
A fellow architect of considerable
| standing, and he could feel the Skin
crawl between his shoulder blades. In
stinctively he put a hand up to cove
his tie, which would have done credit
to Mr.. Burbank.
20 there you are!" Gabrielle cam
toward him, all sweetness and light
She dashed off the necessary introduc'
lions.
The architect, Mr.. Lawton-S Smith
tried hard not to show his amazement
1--WE had the pleasure but he sound
ed as though it were a doubtful one
Mr.. Harden was in a diabolical mood
It was n thing to have Gabrielle
friends on Kenneth, but quite another
! to have her spring one on him. Hi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

3 ubAb11C W oPCClal h1IdukSHcutS Will 4hC
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: BY Margaret Herzog
(N TWO PARTs-PART Two)
Mr.. Harden began to have a queasy
sensation in the digestive tract. Clearly,
things were not running in the neat
grooves he had so carefully prepared.
At breakfast Gabrielle had been every
bit as cool as he could have desired;
now-sudden1y, inexplicably-she was
turning on the heat.
II won't be long, sir" said his assist
ant without looking at him; there was
a happy, ring in his voice. a guilty ring.
all Harden's well-laid plans.
They walked through the formal
and the greenhouse, upon whose steam
ing windows an undergardener had
drawn two hearts entwined, and
through the little gate to where the
fruit trees stood glistening like cello
phane In the winter sun.
An old tweed coat of MI. Harden's
reached barely to Kenneth's knees and
Tapped about him like 2 loose awning.
CHASTITY prankish hour, off Times
Square-reposed upon his Grecian head.
When Gabrielle slipped her hand
through his arm, he covered 1t quickly
with his own; and though he knew the
pressure was far more than casual, he
was unable to do anything about it
nor wanted to.
Gabrielle lowered her absurd paint
brush eyelashes and then raised them
slowly, turning her head so as to let
him have the full force Of her meaning
glance. It was no look to be giving q
young man on his first day.
q! want to apologize for the way
I behaved last evening. I must"ve
seemed awfully-distrait. And this
morning, too. There was something on
now. Please say you like me-"
Kenneth stared hard at the apple
trees: Nov is the time for all good
countries to come to the aid of their
men. Gabrielle, you must leave me
alone" He removed her hand. I'm
here to work. I'm creating a chapel and
my thoughts must remain on an ex-
fact"
A small frown disturbed the alabas-
ter Of her brow. She said, But you see
you're laughing about it, and I'm not
You know the way people say; IT wa
the way it is with me. I'VE the absurd
feeling that I've known you for years
that we can jump right into the mid
del and not bother with the beginning
at ALL"
With a final stab at loyalty, Ken.
meth essayed the light touch. "Well
that's all right; you'll need a head
start. I travel fast once I get going
Have you-started?" family.
Gabrielle, I shall have to appeal tt
your finer instincts. Let me create my
chapel in peace.
But the light touch died a violent
death. Gabrielle moved away from him;
bent and picked up a handful of snow
II had 50 hoped that you and I could
voice, her eyes cast down. II do sc
admire peop1e-well, who want some.
thing a little better than average anG
| are willing to work hard and 90 aftel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1896: BY Margaret HerZog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29
REVIVAL SERVICES
TO BEGIN SUNDAY
EVANGELIST WILLIS PREACH
ES OPENING SERMON AT
BAPTIST IN MORNING

Evangelist Bishop j. Willis Of
Sumter, S. c., will preach the
opening sermon of the scheduled
two weeks revival at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock, according to
the pastor. Rev. James S. Day.
The final preliminary prayer
service wps held last night in the
auditorium of the church at which
time Mr.. Willis stressed the i'm
portan ,e of every member being
present at each service. 1t was
pointed out by the evangelist that
"a real work of grace, a genuine
revival, is not something that is
worked up by human efforts but
is the result of our meeting GER
tain condition laid down in the
Word of God"
Mr.. CoweH, who is in charge OF
the music. urged all the choir
members to be in their places
promptly at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. An invitation was ex-
tended to the other singers of the
community to become part of the
choir on week nights.
Pastor Day said concerning Mr..
Willis, 81 believe we have with US
for this meeting man who is 60
ing to lead us to a great victory
in one of the most far-reaching
campaigns our church and this
city has ever known"
Mr.. Willis comes to Key West
as a seasoned evangelist with a
record of upward Of a hundred
successful campaigns behind him.
it is said. Before his conversion
nearly 13 years ago, he was en-
gagged in the clothing business in
Sumter, S. C. Consequent upon
his conversion he felt called to the
gospel ministry and forthwith clos
ed his store and went to the
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago,
to prepare himself for his life
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29
Junior Woman's Club Holds
Enjoyable Session Yesterday

lightful one, much enjoyed by all
the young ladies present.
Visitors attending yesterdays
social included Mrs. James Ar
dagh, Mrs. Harold Hawley, the
Misses Lorraine Shepherd, Mary
L. Bonniwell. Anita Berkowitz,
Alberta Peterson, Shea Hurley,
Fay Adams, and Eleanor Paw
lock.
Junior Woman's Club members
present included Mrs. Homer Her
rick, Mrs. William V. Albury,
Mrs. Willard Johnson, Mrs. James
Brady, Mrs. Raymond Curry,
Mrs. Dumont Huddleston, Mrs.
Ellis England, Mrs. William B.
Demeritt, Mrs. Joseph Lopez, the
Misses Geraldine Steadman, Flor
RE Ketchings. Florence Sawyer.
Edna Mae Thompson. Romalda
Johnson, Nellie Louise Russell,
Mary Pinder, Leota GrilliOn,
Barbara Carey, Edna Mae Rus
sell. Zenia Hoff, Camille Pierce,
Edith Russell and Susan LaKin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29
CHURCH SCHOOL
ROOMS PROVIDED

The Ley Memorial Church is
completing the new church school
rooms with lumber salvaged from
the old Salvation Army building,
which was recently demolished.
The material was donated by
James Gardner, owner of the old
structure. The rooms face Geor-
gia street, connected to the main
auditorium.
Rev. M. L. Smith states that
they hope to occupy the new rooms
next Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29
CHURCH PAGEANT
SUNDAY EVENING

On Sunday evening at the First
Methodist Church, the young peo-
pie will present a pageant. en-.
titled. '1ove, A More Excellent
Way"
Those who will take part are:
Gerald Saunders, Ida Kerr. Joe
Richardson, -Vanessa Collins, Mrs.
j. b. Culpepper, Ruthie Stricken,
Marvin Kemp. Martha Ley Gull
pepper, Miss Lorace Peoples, Cleo
Kemp. Jay Stricken. Leodawn
ferguson. Joe McMahen,z Elwood
Dexter, George Carey. Mrs. Ralph
Saunders, George Jensen, Patty
Duane. Leslie Saunders, Betty
Saunders, Susan 'Peaeon. Lucille
Richardson and John Louis Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29
At The Stores
ADVERTISING PAYS

Just what can be done through
the advertising columns of The
Citizen is demonstrated by Hollis
berg's store. Mr.. Holtsberg re-
Gently started advertising twice
weekly instead of once, this in
augurating Saturday sales in adj
dition to the regular Monday
sales and as a result thrifty shop
pers flock to Holtsberg's for these
selling events and make attractive
savings.
In today's advertisement Hollis
berg's is offering a special on 25
pieces of new Spring Silks in
beautiful prints and dots. They
are fully described in his adver-
tisement and displayed in his win
dow. Scores of other specials
are listed for Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29
Commodore And Mrs. Zinaida Won
Mietk- Liuba Entertain Last Night

will collect a few more shells for
his own well-known collection.
Assisting the hostess were Anna
Augusta Won Mietk-Liuba, the
Commodore's mother, and Mrs.
Emily Bryner Martin.
Miss Marion B. Hull, secretary
to Thomas D. Orr, Mrs. Martin
and the Commodore entertained
with music which was very much
enjoyed by the guests.
Those in attendance were: DR..
and Mrs. Blenn R. Bales, Charles
E. Brickett of st. Petersburg,
Judge jefferson B. Browne. Mrs.
Leila Dunlap, Captain Edgar
Freeman Hanks, owner and mas
ter of the yacht 'Puffin," Miss
Marion B. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
lance o. Martin, Professor and
Anna Augusta Won Mietk-Liuba,
Col. and Mrs. Hugh K. Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-29

The Key West Junior Woman's
Club yesterday afternoon held
another of their charming socials
at the Woman's Clubhouse on
Division street, which was at
tended not only by club members,
but by a large number Of visitors
as well.
HOstesses for the occasion were
Miss Cornelia Ricketts,, Mrs.
Charles E. Pangle and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Arnold. Bridge and
Michigan were played, and re-
freshments served at the tables.
There were little sandwiches,
cakes, candies and a light cool
drink. Decorations consisted of
bougainvillaea and potted ferns
throughout the rooms of the Club
house.
Several prizes were awarded,
Miss Mary L. Bonniwell winning
the consolation prize, Miss Edith
Russell the Michigan prize, and
Miss Florrie Ketchings being
awarded the high score bridge
prize. The afternoon was a de-