davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02

could be produced by the most
advanced manufacturing methods,
together with the highest grade
tobaccos the market afforded
all of prize crops carefully Sc
lected by the Lorillard experts.
The company's confidence in the
unparallel goodness of Double
Mellow Old Colds" was so great
that it made the daring announce
ment of double your money
back" to smokers if they would
just try ''Old Colds"
"Buy a package of Old Colds
and smoke ten of Them" nation
wide advertisements read. "Then
if you don't think they are the
finest cigarettes you ever tasted,
return the ten unsmoked cigar
cites. with the package wrapper
and get double your money back"
This remarkable offer quickly
brought amazing results. Dealers
everywhere reported sales increas-
ing by leaps and bounds. The next
step was to devise a package that
would tightly seal-in all the quail
ity and flavor of the cigarettes,
regardless of high altitude, dry
ness, dampness or other climatic
eonditions-and bring them one
hundred per cent fresh to the lips
of smokers-just as fresh as when
they came off the cigarette ma
chimes at the factory.
It's no trouble to open the new
wrapper. either. Just zip off the
outer cellophane jacket from the
bottom and rip open the inner
jacket from the top. That's all
there is to it. The new two
jacket cellophane wrapper was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY NIGHT
DOUBLEHEADER TO BE PUT
ON AT HIGH SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM

There will be a doubleheader
of basketball at the High School
Gym tomorrow night at 1880.
The first game will bring to-
gether the Convent Girls and the
All-Stars, and it promises to be
hard-fought from start to finish.
In the nightcap the Busy Bees
will tackle the High School five,
for a decision as to which team
will have undisputed title of Sec
ond place.
The Bakers won second place
in the first-half and the High
School ended in that position in
the second-half.
The victor of the final game
tomorrow night will meet the
Park Tigers. league champions, in
a three-game series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02

a T THE same moment a woman's
n figure came around the corner
of the house. She was treading very
softly. glancing from side to side
with-or so it seemed to the watch
ing Bobby-the nervous alertness of
a hunted animal. Suddenly she
stopped dead and stood swaying IS
though she wou. fall.
Bobby rushed forward and caught
her. Her lips were white and it
seemed to him that never had he
seen such awful fear on any human
countenance.
Its all right" he said reassur-
ingly in very low voice. "It's quite
all right"
The girl, for she was little more,
n1oaned family. her eyeIids half
closed. "I'm so frightened" she MUIR
INJURED. "Im so terribly frightened"
what's the matter?" asked Bobby.
The girl only shook her head and
repeated family. "Tm so frightened.
I'm so horribly frightened"
Suddenly some sound seemed to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
FOR RENT
BICYCLES

BICYCLES-WE RENT by the
Hour, Day or Week. Repair
all makes ana paint them with
Nu-Enamel. We carry a full
supply of parts. Agent for the
Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles.
And sell them as low as $500
down and $1.00 per week.
Phone 276. ]. r. Showers Co.
feb1-tf
FOR SALE
SECOND SHEETS-500 for Soc.
The Artman Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02

SYNOPSIS: Bobby Jones, pos
ing as Frankie DeTiOent's chduf-
feur. lust has aTTived at StdTeTley
4cifh FrdHkie's big car. frankie
Is staying icith the BdssfH0to1t-
Trenches, and suspects Roger Bass
iR0tOn french OF murder. But eTest
more she suspects DR.. Nicholson,
iuho runs drug cure nearby and
she has told Bobby to find out all
he can 1bOM The doctor in the vtl-
lT0e A little pHzsled rs to hon q
ehGufeuT shOHld behave. Bobby
steCcrfheIess is trying his t1iIes Oh
the landlord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02

come TO her ears. She sprang up
right, away from Bobby. Then she
turned to him.
90 away" she said. GO away
at ohee!s
81 want to help you." said Bobby.
do you?" She looked at him for
a second or two. a strange searching
and moving glance. Then she shook
her head.
mo one can help me-"
Il can" said Bobby. I'D do any.
thing. Tell ne~what it, is that
frightens you So"
She shook her bead. mot now.
Oh. quick! They're coming. You
can't help me unless you go now. At
once-at nee"
Bobby yielded to her urgency.
With a whispered "Pm at the An
glers' Arms" he plunged back along
thu path.
Suddenly he heard footsteps on
the path in front Of him. Someone
was coming along the path from the
little door. Bobby plunged abruptly
into the bushes at the side of the
path.
A man passed close to Bobby. but
it was too dark for the young man
to see his face.
When g had passed Bobby re-
sumed his retreat. He felt that he
could do nothing more that night.
Anyway. his head was in a whirl.
For the girl Tas the original Of
the photograph which had so mys-
teriously disappeared.
(cospisAs i03s-;5-36. ASasEs cIrisfisJ
Frankie and Bobby streak IL, to.
morrow. for London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
Today's Horoscope
ssasasssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Today's is a position for free
dom and energy of nature, rest
less under restraint, and free In
the expression of opinion. You
are adventurous and have q con
tempt for danger. The pursuit
of literature, especially through
travel or the broad view of life.
will be successful, and good for
tune may also be found in the
lew. You are a little too impul-
sive, but sympathetic and affec-
tionate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02

Totals 81 2 4 81 9 2
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Stars - 900 100 000-1 2 o
Monroes OO1 900 O01-2 a 2
Batteries: E. Rodriguez and Cas-
tro; Salinero and /. Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
.fSPORTS \
< BY JOVE ZAe
SOCIAL LEAGUE
TORESUME PLAY

The Social League will resume
play this afternoon when. the Ad-
ministration ten will play the Bay
view Park, and tomorrow after
noon the Sanitary outfit will meet
the Researchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PENN. HAS AGREED
 ON RELIEF PLAN

Harrisburg, Pa., July 14-(UP)- The Pennsylvania legislature and Gov. George T. Earle agreed upon a relief financing compromise today while more than 2,000 hunger marchers" camped on the capitol steps demanding that the legisla- tors "feed us or fight us".
 The compromise promised quick resumption of relief for approxi- mately 500,000 persons left without subsistence when state relief funds were exhausted a week ago.
 Representatives of the republican majority and the democratic min- ority in the legislature agreed upon a $45,000,000 estimate of relief re- quirements for the year at a caucus after midnight. The senate finance committee immediately brought out tax bills to round off @ $36, ,000, 900 relief revenue program and prom ised early recommendation of meas ures to provide $9,00O.00O more.
 The legislature had been dead- locked Il weeks over the relief ques- ton, Governor Earle and other democrats demanding 955.000, 900, republicans baking at any more than S35,000,0O0.
 A boisterous, bitter army of un- employed men crowded the senate galleries last night and interrupted proceedings with shouts of We want action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
CONFERENCEA
 LOCARNO HALTS

London, July l4.-(UP)-A dis- agreement which has developed be- tween France and Great Britain may make necessary the postpone ment of the Locarno conference un- til mid-August, 1t was learned to- day. The disagreement is due to demand by Britain that Germany be invited to the conference set tentatively at Brussels next week. The British and French foreign of- fees are exchanging communica- tions in an effort to comport their views.
 It is considered possible that An- thony Eden, foreign secretary, may hold an informal meeting with Pre- mier Paul Van Zeeland of Bel- gium and Won Delbos, French foreign minister. to discuss the situ- ation and the advisability of fixing Q definite date for the Locarno ccn- ference.
 Until 6 few days ago. British lead- CTS preferred to start the Locarno conference with France. Belgium and Italy, and to invite German deIegation during the meeting.
 Then Premier Benito MussOliai of Italy refused to attend unless Germany was invited and Britain's mutual defense agreement with Mediterranean nations was can- celIed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PRESIDENT OFF
 ON HIS VACATION
Continued from Page l0

night in his special car and was up early for Q lok at the newspapers and to dispose of a hearty break fast.
 Preparatory to sailing, President Roosevelt received the press on the quarter-deck fthe Potomac.
 "I,m just going to loaf and have a good time," he said.
 Asked concerning his discussion with Governor Brann, he revealed that they talked of the cooperative marketing movement.
 'Co-operatives can't be built from the top, they must grow from the bottom" he declared.
 He explained that co-operatives can regulate sales and do much to prevent market drops of farm pro- ducts.
 The president laughingly asserted that he had cleaned away all of his work, but was taking @ number of reports with him to read at his leisure.
 Before sailing, Mir Roosevelt in- timated that his only plans were to behead northeastward.
 Then he posed for pictures with a group of naval officers and few minutes later waved goodbye to several score of well-wishers on the dock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

brought relief to all but Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and north- ern Kentucky. Deaths in these states sent the national total of the last 10 days past 1,600. The area included the nations largest corn crops which, unless saved by rain and cool weather this week, may add tremendously to the $400, 900 worth of spring wheat, small grain and pasturage which has been de- stroyed in 28 states since June l.. AS the heat wave passed its 10th day in the nine unrelieved states yester- daly, temperatures scared past 100 in scores of cities.
 All Time Records
 New all-time records of l08 were established in Peoria, H.; Grand Rapids, Mich, and Evansville, Ind; 106 in Duluth, Minn., and Dubuque, Ia., and l04 in Green Bay, Wis; Alpena, Mich, and Port Arthur, Ont. Even the cold water of Lake Superior failed lake shore cities. Carbondale and Harrisburg, IL, had unofflcial readings of 1l2. Detroit reported 82 deaths in two days and 230 since the heat wave passed over Lake Michi- gan. Addition of 25 yesterday brought Chicago's total to l79 for the past week. Sixty persons died from the heat in Minneapolis and 62 in neighboring St. Paul, Saturday, Sum- day and Monday. Full forces of nurses and doctors were summoned to hospitals in these cities. Morgues in St. Paul and Detroit were crowded by persons seeking missing relatives among the dead. The Minneapolis General hospital reported 28 heat patients in five hours. Ice and salt water became the most common medicaments. Physicians in Louis. vile, Ky, reported excellent success from administration of saline solu- tions.
 Horse Breeder Dies
 Among the Louisville heat victims was Charles w. Hay, noted race horse breeder of Frankfort, Ky. He and his wife and son collapsed during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
VIM. M. JOHNSON
 IS APPOINTED
Continued from Page io

ent is well acquainted with his new duties. He has been Q popular fig- ure with the young boys of Water bury ever since he assumed his duties at the club. The late Mir. Combellack held the title of man. aging director, but Mir. Johnson will bear the title of superintendent as all Boys clubs throughout the coun- try favor this title in preference to managing director. Mir. Johnson was born and raised in this city and re- ceived his education here. He Is married and the proud father of a Eve year old daughter, Priscilla. He will take over his new duties im- mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

nhna Of HFarnsworth" telephoned them yesterday demanding money, hut they declared they never knew nr heard Of John 6. Farneworth be- fore newspaper reports of his ar- rest appeared today
 An embassy ofanla1 described as maseonlshlng," the charges that Narnsworth had sold secrets oe his country Co Japanese agents.
 They denied reports that some ombassy officials had been or would ho recalled to Tokyo as on after math of the recent spy cases. Elm. bansy ofilcials said the reports probably arose from the face that the naval attache, Capt. Tamon Xamaguchi, was supposed Co have returned Co Japan this summer but remained here Go supervise the Japanese training squadrons tour ok east and west coast ports.
 Not Guilty He Said
 Mopplng his forehead with Q handkerchief, Farnsworth stepped firmly across the room, halted bee fore the commissioner and declared in a steady voice that he was not guilty of selling the secrets of his country to Q foreign power.
 Farnsworth arrived at Turnedge's once at il.22 a. Tn., EST. He was handcuffed to U. s. Marshal Thom. as Ott. A large crowd attracted by news reel cameras and photo- graphers, lined the sidewalks.
 The former naval officer was visibiy shaken.
 Turnedge read the complaint, eigned by Alex Rosen, special agent of the justice department, charging that on or about May IS, 1895, Farnsworth transmitted Q book en- filled aTha Servlce of Information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LABOR DISPUTE
 IS NEAR CRISIS
Continued from Page l.)

2. Suspend the l2 unions, with membership of more than 1,OOO.- 900 out of the federation's 5000. 0.O00. as demanded by strong faction of the council because the Lewis group seeks to organize industrial-type unions as opposed to the craft un- ion policy of the federation. The council has enough votes for sus- pension if peacemakers fail to block such action.
 3. Adopt a resolution condemn ing the c. I. O. activities and recommending that the convention act to crush the Lewis movement.
 Compromise Not Acceptable
 Tn addition, one other avenue pro- posed by he c. I. O. leaders was open to the council but unlikely to be accepted.
 It was learned that Lewis him. self made the c. I. O. compromise proposal to Harrison when the con- citation committee negotiated with the insurgent leader in regard to the councils demands that he dis- band his committee.
 The burly Lewis refused to dis- band his group and, in reply, sug- gested that the council agree to a compromise whereby certain mass production industries would be des- ignated for trying out the indus trial-type union method, thereby specifying 6 certain field for the c. I. O. and 8 certain field for the present federation leaders.
 Has No Power
 Harrison answered that his com- mittee had no power to negotiate and was instructed merely to act in connection with the demand for dissolution of the c. I. O. It was in- dIcated to Lewis, however, that the proposal would not be satisfactory to various craft union leaders dom- mating the federation because of conviction that the c. I. o. would infringe on their territory.
 President William Green of the A. F. of L., said Harrison had not formally reported the Lewis pro- posal to the council. He did not know whether 1t would be brought up late today or tomorrow when the council gets down to the final phase of its discussion of the rec bellion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

 car and had to be forcibly led to the police box while the wagon was summoned, he said.
 Didn't Need Blackjack Asked by Attorney Joseph 0uil- foile, defense counsel, whether he had used his blackjack, Patrolman Karpleman declared hotly: T don't have to use it on a man like him." Questioned by Judge Mascolo the officer said he had not intended to arrest DiSomma until the latter 'got fresh".
 Claimed He Was Hit
 DiSomma took the stand and said that Patrolman Karpleman had had his back turned to the street ct the time he was alleged to have passed the stop sign. He exhibited an arm swathed to the elbow in bandages for the inspection of the court, the result he said, of Q belarboring given him with a blackjack by Pa- trolman Karpleman.
 The patrolman, who had taken Q seat in the rear of the courtroom immediately returned to the witness stand. T went to see that myself, he said. He grasped DiSommas arm firmly and asked him "deos tha. hurt?"
 PatroIman Exams Arm
 "You say gave you that with 2 blackjack?" he said. "L've had mosquito bites bigger than that" Dlsomma told Judge Mascolo that he had received medical treatment for the injury. The continuance was ordered SO that the physician who treated DiSomma's arm, and the policemen who, according to Patrolman Karpelman, assisted him in getting the accused in the patrol wagon, could be summoned for to- Inorrowis court session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WOMAN MAY NOT BE EXECUTED

Albany, July l4 -(UP)-dov. Herbert F. Lehman today designat- cd five prominent men to examine Mrs. Frances Creighton, who is par- tially paralyzed in Sing Sing prison death house. where she is awaiting execution Thursday night. The goy- ernor appointed the examiners aft- CT receiving reports from the death house that Mrs. Creighton, convict ed with Everett Applegate of the poison egg-aog" murder of the late teris wife, would have to be carried into the execution chamber.
 Those appointed by the governor are Charles poletit, Lehman's per- sonai counsel; Dr. Frederick w. Parsons, state commissioners os uien- tai hygiene: pr. 0eogebael1E, meme Der of the state health council; pg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LEMKE REJECTED
 BY DR. TOWNSEND
CContinued from Page l.)

convention might take and prom ised, if no third party candidate were endorsed, to vote next Novem- ber for Governor Ali M. Landon, the republican presidential nom- inee.
 That would be taking the lesser of two evils, as between Roosevelt and republicans" Townsend ex- plained.
 Endorse No Candidate
 Members of the pension plan board of directors assured question: CTS the convention would not en- dorse Lemke or any other presiden- tlal candidate. The immediate ob- jectives of O. A. R. P. were authori- tatively stated as follows:
 1. Win control of or a balance of power in the house of represen- tatives.
 2. Enact the Townsend plan for 420O-a-month pensions for all per- sons of 60 or more years.
 3. Write the Townsend plan into the United States Constitution.
 Father Coughlin Talks
 The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, leader of the National Union for Social Justice, arrived yesterday a few minutes before Dr. Townsend. But the priest said he came to con- fer with congressional district offi- cers of the N. U. s. J. organization
 Claiming B states as assured Tor Lemke, Father Coughlin predicted the presidential election would be thrown into the house for decision by failure of any candidate to ootain more than half the votes in the elec- toral college.
 n 1886" he predicted, "Mr. Roosevelt will be beaten as badly as Herbert c. Hoover in l952. It looks like something will happen that has only happened once before that the election will be thrown into the house and little states, ike North Dakota, New Mexico and Idaho, will have one vote to cast m selection of a president just the same as big states like New York, Fenn- eylvania and Illinois"
 Claims for Lemke
 For Lemke next November Father Coughlin claimed: North and South Dakota, Wyoming. Ohio, Michigan, Massachusetts, Rhode Island Nevada, Maine. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Mon- nna and Idaho. He said Lemke had
 anod chance in PennsylvlAlia.
 ShGher Coughlin has refused an NRilatlon to address the Townsend convention. His own z. U. s. J. con- vention will meet heIe next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

anything and we don't expect any, thing from the republicans.
 Deserted Village
 The recent closing of the Lawton mills left most townspeople jobless. Plalnfield became known as the deserted village. The tax rate now Is 3i mills, exceptionally high for a town of slightly less than 5000 pop- ulation. The same is true of sev- eral other communities in the east ern Connecticut textile area.
 Tn the last two years Turner, who is 62 and of Portuguese descent, built up large following through his personality and eagerness to help.
 Balled Them All Out
 When 10 pickets were arrested during a strike at the mills a few months ago, Turner bailed them out with his own funds.
 "Why shouldn't l." he asked. '"Two years ago when my tire shop burned to the ground folks chipped in and bought me a filling station ard lunch stand. I'm not forget tilNg that.
 "We're going to elect two state representatives this fall. And that's not all. Next year we'll make this town government 8 socialistic one. The democrats will move out. We believe in youth. People are sick of the old order.
 ~It isn't Plainfleld alone, it's the whole textile industry of the state. That means almost 50,000 votes. We won't get them all, but we'll get enough to make people sit up and take notice"
 Turner broke open another clam. "Some outing, eh?"
 For many years Turner operated Q tire repair shop. He avoided poli- tics until the general textile strike unsettled the industry nearly two years ago. Then he turned to so- cialism and friends urged him to form a party. He refused to seek office but consented to be their leader.
 He now operates filling station and roadside stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Nine States Suffer
 From Gr0uUirg Heat
tcontinued from Page D

a visit. Hay died later in Q hospital. The heat persisted intensely enough in the Dakotos yesterday to split railroad rails and derail Q Great Northern passenger train near Cando, N. D. Showers will bring colder weather today to northern Minnesota, northwest Wisconsin and the western end of the upper Mlchi- gan peninsula, L. R. Lloyd, Chicago weather forecaster, predicted.
 Lloyd predicted thunderstorms to- morrow for Minnesota, Iowa, Mis- souri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. The rest of the heat area--Ohio and northern Kentucky probably will suffer until Wednes- day night, he said.
 Rain May Save Them
 The bulk of the hundreds of mil. lions of dollars of crops which must be saved this week, if at all, lie in the states for which rain was pre- dicted today and tomorrow. Wiscon- sin pastures have declined to one- half of normal, Walter Ebling, Madi- seon crop statistician, reported. Rain is needed to save oats, barley and spring wheat and the important corn stands in the west and south- west. The biggest corn crop in the nation is fading fast in Iowa. Tn H. linois, A. J. Surratt, state-federal statistician, said late grains and vegetable crops are suffering severe- ly, and the pasture situation is rapidly becoming serious" Illinois corn crop is the fourth largest in the country.
 Food Shipped In
 Tn Chicago, A. B. Farlinger said that because of local shortages, pota- toes are being imported from Mis- souri and Kansas; green beans from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the Carolinas; spinach from Colorado; cabbage from Washington and Cali fornia; a few beets from the west: cucumbers from Maryland and Del- aware; carrots from California. Cost of shipping was expected to boost prices materially.
 Lemons became scarce through out the heat area and some Chicago grocers predicted they would com- mand five cents each in @ few days.
 Because of lack of pasturage, dairy producers have obtained increases in Indianapolis and Milwaukee. In. Chicago, Paul Potter, secretary of the Associated Milk Dealers, warned that a milk famine may result when va- cationers return to the city.