davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
SPANS Premier Called Last
Bulwark Against Red Drive
C%[%A(H[@
PROLONGS STAY TO
BASK IN SUNSHINE

Joseph J. Burke, Of Haines
Falls. n Y. s~ho ~as AZ tn
Casa Marina hotel for Inc
winter season. enjoyed his
stay SO thoroughly he r.
manned for an additional
period 20 bask n the most
wonderful Key West san
shine and continue his deep
sea fishing
Mr. Burke cx-ects 20
leave Saturday. April =, fer
The return to MS home. and
vii step. en- route. A. hiI=m
Jacksonville and Washingto-.
D c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
CUBA BRINGS In
10 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BRINGS IN
TWELVE TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with five
first class passengers for Key
West; seven first and seven sec
ond class passengers for Havana.
Arrivals at Key West were: G.
l.. Scheer. J. r. Blair. G. r. Smiley,
Mrs. H. Smiley, w. B. Kirke.
The Cuba also brought - tons
OF freight and II sacks of mail
for Key West; four tons of freight
and 1872 sacks Of mail for Ha-
vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
TICERT CITES
PERIL FACING
CIVILIZATION
PROFESSOR OF FLORIDA UNI
VE2SITY ADDRESSES STU
DENTS AND FACULTY ON
TYRANNY OF MASSES"
uBy .>socintcJ Press)

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, April 20.
President John J. Tigert of the
University Of Florida told stu
dents and faculty OF Florida
State College for Women last
week that tyranny of the mass
es'' and the mob mind" are en-
dangering American civilization.
He spoke at the initiation service
OF Phi Beta Kappa. national
academic honor society, Of which
he is a national officer.
"The peril that our civilization
faces" DR.. Tigert said. lis the
same kind but at the opposite
end OF the pendulum from that
which was encountered by the
masses of the people in medieval
Europe. They suffered from
tyrannies and oppression of UNI
limited monarchies and absolute
rule. We are in danger of be-
coming cnthralled in the tyranny
of the masses and the mob mind.
Cites Difficulty
"This. more than any thing
else. accounts for the difficulty
which men Of great intellect and
ability encounter in rising to pub
lie pos tions in the United States.
There must be something wrong
in a society in which strong men
no longer seek positions Of leader
ship"
The doctrin Of democracy
political equality as proclaimed by
great thinkeis-has been seriously
interpreted, Or. Tigert said.
Superficial thinkers dream
of an Utopia in which everyone
will be alike. They imagine that
education is a sort OF levelling
process whereby the dali may be
made bright and the weak may be
made strong. No two persons are
alike physically, mentally or
morally. No man is ever the same
on two successive days. Education.
machinery, and the other acces-
series of modern civilization have
tended TO make the strong strong
er and The weak weaker"
Says Practice Absurd
DR.. Tigert said nothing could
be more absurd than attempting
to make a group OF young men
and women equal by marching
them in step through a curriculum
and administering to them identi-
cal and homeopathic doses OF ply
sizes, chemistry. mathematics and
similar subjects. Real social demo
cracy would give each individual
equal opportunities to develop MS
peculiar capacities and powers OF
mind to the utmost. even though
one individual might have one
talent. another five talents and
still another ten talents"
Referring to students now in
College, DR.. Tigert said many do
not have "a passion for learning
or for scholastic or intellectual
things. We are beset by utilita-
rams, academic three-sitters,
time-serverS, social climbers. ath-
letic aspirants and others who
have no place in the program de-
Dictated to intellectual enancipa-
ton"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
TWO PARCELS OF
LAND SOLD TODAY

Fred J. Dion, local representa-
tive of the Key West Investment
company, reported the sale today
of two parcels OF land of the COM
pany's holdings.
One of these sales was Lot 6 in
Square Tract II on Margaret
street. The other was Lot Is,
Square 2 in Tract 13. house and
lot to P. J. DOran and wife, Mar
garet.
This last named purchase is
located at 1928 Catherine street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
VISITORS LEAVE
TODAY FOR CUBA

George V. Miller, fire chief of
Crescent City, and Mrs. Miller,
who were attending the conven-
ton of the State Firemen's Asso-
citation in Key West this week,
sailed this morning on the Cuba
for Havana.
The Millers plan to spend q few
days in Havana and ot&er points
in Cuba, return to Key West and
leave in their car Tor their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
TWO BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
APPLICATIONS CALL FOR RE-
PAIRS TO GARAGE
AND ROOF

But two building and repair
permits were issued during the
week ending today, from the Of
flee OF Building Inspector Harry
Baker. These were for:
Repairs to garage at SIS Eliza
beth street. Owner. Haydn Hing
worth; cost, $25.
Repairs OF roof of st. JOseph's
College on Simonton street. Own
er, Convent of Mary Immaculate
cost. SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
new VESSEL TO
GO in SERVICE
]. 3. SULLIVAN TO RUN BE-
TWEEN KEY WEST
AND MIAMI

Preparations are being complet-
cd by the Oversee Transportation
company for placing in service a
vessel, the J. B. Sullivan, to run
between Miami and Key West.
J. r. Blair. United States in
spector of hulls, and G. L.
Scheer, United States Inspector of
boilers, arrived on the Cuba this
morning to give the J. B. Sullivan
the required inspection before it
is placed in service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
New Senators Amaze Old Timers
In Different Activities Carried On
Crop OF Youngsters Sho wn
To Be Stepping Out In
Various Matters Coming
Before AssembIage
By HERBERT PLUMMER
tBy AsNOcialcd E'rc>>)


WASHINGTON, April 23.-
The senate's crop of youngsters
those who rode in on the UMPIRE
cedented wave of Roosevelt pop.
uIarity in 1934-are amazing old
timers by the way they are step.
ping out these days.
Holt of West Virginia, Minton
of Indiana, SchwelIenbach Of
Washington, even that old war
horse of politics-BiIbo of Mis-
sissippi, who has been observing a
self-imposed year of siIence-have
been parading across the front
pages during the past few weeks
with as much gusto as the Oldest
senator's in point of service.
Only Honest Vic" Donahey Of
Ohio seems to have resisted the
temptation to join the parade.
There are varying opinions as
to how these new senators have
acquitted themselves in their
initial attempts.
Bilbo Met Reverses
'BilbO, OF course. suffered a
crushing defeat. FIVE hours dis
play of oratory on his part to
block the confirmation o. a fed
eral judge Melted him exactly
four votes including his own on
the showdown.
Minton and Schwellenbach,
members Of the Black lobby COM
mittce, have been savage in their
attacks or those who woald at
tempt to thwart their invest;ga-
ton. Only tine can prove how
effective their actions nave been.
Benson OF Mnneso a. who came
to Washington 10 take the seat OF
the late Senator Schal, has been
active. bat his career IN he sen
ate ends with the present session.
He plans to return TO Minnesota
and run for governor this year on
the farmcr-labor ticket.
Guffey's Name Looms
Guffey o. Pennsylvania has his
name on one o. the major new
DEAF measures passed during the
present congreSs-th Guffey-
Snyder coal bill. In addition, he
is chairman o. the Democratic
senatorial elections committee
charged with he duty OF electine
as many Democrats as possible tC
the senate in Novcm0cr.
Since the days o. the late HucS
Long, the time-houored custom o.
newcomers TO the senate being
seen and no. heard anti they hac
served their apprenticeship nc
longer prevails. Some still OBJ
serve it and even those who breal
it are a bit apologize. Bib,
apOlogized deliberately before h
launched his five-hour srcech.
Things move 80 tast or capito
hill these DAYS and are O. Sucl
Importance that from sheer ncceS
s;ty the "youngS,ers" are force,
into activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23
Performs Task OF Hating
Extremists Against Re-
Ouliozzry Socialism And
COEE1u1gSE

Bv ALEAzEDEE n Lr4L
tus t-~-rlal-a Fr--~-8
MADRID. APra 8=N.nu-I
Azsu.. sPaia-s ssoeLy. shsek-.-f
Prrmi~r. Is beaaz e-E-d spaa-
chef ba.~ark AGAINST r~vol--
tiozary sooIaism and com=unszzn-
Ed q Ieftlss Eo--r-n~Hs
hat d~Psndz n great P-rs en-
thos- Wy sor@-= for -uPporL Is
js5 d.iIv Ta1rrss-s N oomrIrzIsF
as Ha-mbers q has eoalzsisa el.sh
a bloosy ss-ife ~ish fascist Of
the ezl-r=e r-aLa
We so ed neaarch-r TAR
t.e ra-e or political az
pet---- -~ co-r-ani~-~ and
revolutionary socialists have he-
rea~ - rivals IS ear -
faL.aan .ear
L.k~ncd To Ker-nsky
P~ uls-r Ezara sometimes has
I.een ~aH-a th- E~rrn=kr - th-
Span E. val--an. eor u.a.y pr--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

JOHNNY MAXWELL and DICK
MANN were partners and no one
could beat them at their game.
PETE THATCHER, it's been said,
was very quiet, but when he said
something it was very well point
ed. JOHNNY SEYMOUR, the
secretary, was writing all evening
and wore six pencils down to the
erasers. GEORGE JAMES (the
recent benedict) was showing his
efficiency as president. NORMAN
Light was sitting around look
ing very wise. LOUIS MASON,
the treasurer, was weighted down
with all the money he collected.
"a rich club, no doubt.) ANDY
CLARK was giving some very
brilliant ideas. HORACE BELL
needs secretary to keep track
of his various calls. Especially
from that certain st. Paul fresh
man. I bet that new minister will
build up a big congregation if one
can go by the way he was received
the other night at the annual P. W.
dinner. Perhaps that young girl
who is always making dates for
the theater with BILL SIMMS
doesn't know that he's bought a
swanky engagement ring for some
body else. MRS. W. E. WAD-
LINGTON 1.-THE Reverend's wife)
certainly is a charming woman.
And hats off to that handsome
waiter who was so attentive to
RACHEL JAMES and me at the
dinner. And say, Rachel, did you
see that interesting Beau Brum-
mel up in the balcony? That play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
By Helen NJ. Scott

| Everybody in St. Paul, as vel
as in Minneapolis, I know, will be
delighted to read an interview
from our young Phyllis Wheatley
kindergarten teacher, DOROTHY
HALL, of st. Paul. Miss Hall is
well known for the splendid work
she carries on in the kindergarten
>Figuratively speaking, the way to
describe her is to say she is a
sweet flower blooming amidst a
group of little buds.
1. Do you believe in an indie
pendent career for women? Ans.
Decidedly so. Zone can never tell
what may happen.)
2. In your work as kindergar-
ten teacher, who are more apt
boys or girls? Ans. One is the
same as the other. The sex doesn't
seem to make the difference. The
individual child does.
8. What is your secret ambi-
ton? Ans. It is to be able to
overlook peoples unkindnesses and
to repay my enemies with kind
ness.
a. What is the most embarrass-
ing time you ever had in your life?
Ans. I was anxious to make an
impression on a male friend. He
drove me home. It was hot sum-
mer day, and my dear parent was
stretched on the floor of the front
porch with her toes reckoning to
the suns rays.
5. What is the best time you
ever had in your life? Ans. I
was very content when spending a
few days in Northern Minnesota
one summer. The lake, sky, and
woods proved blissful solitude.
6. What characteristics are you
going to look for in the man you
marry? Ans. I should like him
to be dependable, sincere, progress
sive, and affectionately co-opera-
tive.
2. Do you believe in love at first
sight? Ans. I do not.
8. Do you think girls should
take advantage of leap year?
Ans. By all means and all the
other years.
9. Do you think men should
give up their seats to ladies in
street cars? Ans. Yes, if she ap-
pears to really need it-otherwise
no.
10. Do you think the modern
age of drinking and smoking
among girls is advantageous to
them? Ans. It's not necessarily
so.
II. Who do you think are more
conceited, men or women? Ans.
Human nature is about the same.
They are both conceited.
IL. Which kind of man do you
think girls like best, dignifed and
reserved or the kissing bug"
type? Ans. That depends upon
the girl. A combination would be
most desirable.
IS. Who is your favorite COL
ored poet? Ans. Lanston Hughes.
ID. Do you think the race is
progressing economically? Ans.
Yes, I do.
Is. When you marry are you
going to stay home all the time
with the babies, or make hubby
help out? Ans. Again I say, Co
operation must exist, If we assume
there's a home and babies.
Twentieth Century meeting. land
are the members good-looking.)
The boys played "Rise and Fly"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
WANTED

Solicitors. Men or Women,
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.
Desirable Room for Rent S032
4th Ave. s. Lo. 1868.
Five room lower duplex. Modern.
Hot water heat. Garage. South
Her FavOrite
Druggist: eyes, miss; you'll
find that most ladies like this lip.
stick
Young Lady: ''You couldn't
me the kind the men
like, could you?"
A new-made widow called at
the office of an insurance company
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

for the money due on her hus-
bands policy. The manager said:
81 am truly sorry, madam, to
hear of your loss"
''That's always the way with
you men," said she. "You are all
ways sorry when poor woman
gets a chance to make little
money"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

Salesman-Here's radio guar
anteed to bring in anything any
time of the night.
Mrs. Alsoran-I'll take it if it
will bring in my husband before
midnight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
Advertise in

The St. Paul Recorder
When you're thus belated?"
1--WE CO." they said, Ito those who
nope
Who look on life detected;
Who weakly say goodby to hope.
We go where we're expected"
My life shall touch a dozen lives
Before this day is done.
Leave countless marks for good or
i'll
A crowd of troubles passed him
by,
AS he with courage waited.
He said, "Where do your troubles
fly
Ere sets the evening sun.
So this the wish / always wish,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
plex for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

This paper has a thor
ough coverage Of the Ne
gro Community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it viii re-
Reve your everyday ailments.
Alka-Seltzer relives pain because
It contains an analgesic, (acetyl-
salicylate). Alka-Seltzer's vegetable
and mineral alkalizers neutralize
excess acid.
Your druggist sells AIlka-Seltxer by
the package and over his soda foiin-
tain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Will anyone who saw a white
woman fall in a Rondo Street car
March 10, 1885, at $50 p. M, call
Elk. 4503.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

Many a two-car garage is built
on a one-horse salary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

Front furnished room for rent.
Every convenience. Near carline.
189 Edmund Street. Cedar O701.
Women's and Children's Knit
Wear. Moderate charge. Call
Nanette, Cedar 07O1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

The fellows the office talk much comfort
and they enjoy with Koppers TWIN CITY Coke that
must make sure of getting only the genuine
Fred tells that Helen won't have any other fuel now be-
cleanliness has her housework in half That feature
should make you keen for it too DEAR
ENJOY REAL COMFORT. 80. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

MEN AND WOMEN
Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
(Minneapolis)

Rates; Three cents Per word with .
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion, pay
able strictly In advance. A fat rate Of
3 cents per word On al COPY 50 words or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Rooms $3.50 and $500 per week
with steam heat. Keystone Hotel.
Call Dale 9213.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

LOUISE BOHANON directed sure
was swell. Well, well, I hear the
stork has been called back to St.
Paul and this time he's heavily
laden. Let's hope it isn't another
Dionne case.
Here's hoping everyone gets the
Valentine she's looking for.
Yours,
SAL.
mean really good. Say, C. u,
the adage Of the philosopher
"See'st thou a man diligent in his
work, he shall stand before kings
and not mean men," is prophetic
of you.
Well, I'll be skipping along and
don't forget your old friend,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

The soundest stock: A stock of
sound common sense.
The prayer l ever pray;
Lord, may my life help other lives
1t touches by the way.
..s.. .>. Unknown.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

noznic well being In America" he
announced.
He pictured his administration as
the rescuer OF business from "the
brink Of ruin"
The people Of America" he en-
phasiSed. have no quarrel with busi-
ness. They insist only that the power
OF concentrated wealth shall not be
abused"
Cites "Outstanding Issue"
Two days after Landon's speech at
Detroit. President Roosevelt appeared
there and stated: when the smoke
and dust Of this political campaign
clears away on the night Of November
3. history will record that the out
standing issue Of the campaign was
this: Shall the social and economic
security and betterment Of the masses
OF the American people be main
tanned and strengthened or not?"
At Cleveland the next day, October
Is, he declared the record shows that
no administration in the history of
the United States has done so much
20 encourage the business OF the Ma
ton"
The following week Roosevelt opened
his drive In New England and Landon
invaded the Far West.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

erai aid grants to States paying their
proportionate share.
The next day the candidates moved
on to new fields. President Roosevelt,
at Wichita, In Landons own State.
deplored political bedtime stories. +"
whispering ghosts" and stalking
bogeyman." by which, he claimed. his
opponents were trying to spread the
gospel Of fear" He reiterated that
within year or 20. with income In.
creasing and expenditures declining,
We shall be able to balance the
budget"
That day Gov. Landon. ut Detroit,
continued to spread the gospel" by
telling his audience: Make no mis-.
take about It, This threat (the New
DeaD to our form Of Government Is
. major issue in this campaign" He
demanded repeal Of "autocratic pow
ers" granted the President by Con-
gress and sought an answer to the
question, Does the administration
plan to re-enact the N. r. Az"
A day later. on October II. at the
Chicago Stadium. the President de-
hvered his principal appeal to the
business interests Of the Nation.
II believe. have always believed,
and ! will always believe. In private
enterprise as the backbone OF eco.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

Launching his night for New Eng
land votes on Ostober 81, at ProM-
dence, the President accepted the
augmentation" issue by saying: I'VE
will not again ALLOW our people to be
regimented by selfish minorities into
bankruptcies and breadlines." The
same day, at Worcester, Mass, he de-
livered q scathing atack on pay roll
propaganda" transformation about
administration taxe" and "propa-
ganda about the seyurity tax in pay
envelopes"
Obviously concernd over the drive
to make the social security tax a ma.
jor issue, the Preside,t stressed that
the employer as well as the worker
must pay the security fee and con-
tended that the funds ARE being held
for the sole benefit Of tie worker"
He denied that new or increased
taxes would be necessary to balance
the budget and said thai while taxes
are higher for those win can afford
TO pay more" they ara lower for
those who can afford u pay less"
The individual income tar had been
reduced for the average american"
he said.
LAndon Speaks In Wet.
While the President was speaking
at Providence and at Worcester. Gov.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

ator Rush Holt Of West Virginia.
June 22--President signs $a2o, 900 900
emergency flood control measure,
$2.376.00o.0oo deficiency relief bill
and $500 ,000. 600 tax bin placing
levy on undivided profits Of cor
porations.
June 26-Democratic National Con-
vention unanimously renominates
President Roosevelt.
june 27-vice President Garner re-
nominated - Roosevelt denounces
economic royalists" in nomination
acceptance speech at Philadelphia.
July 7-PYesident ordered department
heads to effect savings.
July 22-Roosevelt ordered gradual
absorption of postmastership ap-
pointees into civil service.
July 3l--President hailed United
states-capadian friendship in ad-
dress at Quebec.
August 26-President started mon.
political" tour Of drought area in
Midwest.
September ,3-President and Gov.
Landon met vat Des Moines to
talk over drought problems.
September 25TTreasury announced
currency stabihzation cooperation
with Great Britain and France.
September 29-Mr. Roosevelt formally
opened campaign for reelection
with speech at Syracuse repudiating
the support sof any advocate Of
communism Or any other alien
ism"
October 12-Seretary Morgenthau
announced "aew gold standard"
entailing dayto-day sterilization
with Britain and France.
November 3-Na,ion went to polls.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
the Muscle Shoals Tennessee Valley

bill.
June S-President Roosevelt signed the
bill reyoking the gold clause In Gov
ernment and private contracts and
. bill creating . Federal employ
ment service.
June 1.-THE special session Of Con-
gress adjourned, President Roose-
welt signed the national industrial
recovery oct, the ohss- -6teagall
banking reform act independent
onices act, the new taxation act
and the farm credits act. allotted
s23s, s,000, 900 for building new war
vessels and appointed Gen. Hugh 8.
johnson N. r. A. administrator.
July 3-President Roosevelt declined
to enter an international agreement
returning the United States to the
gold standard.
August 23-A. A. A. pig-killins cam
paign begun In an effort to tncrease
farm price OF hogs.
August 27-Dissolution Of President
Rooseyelt's brain trust" began with
resignation Of Prof. Raymond Moley.
September 2l-President Roosevelt au-
thorized the A. A. A. to buy and
distribute TO the needy $7S,000, 900
worth of surplus food and clothing
materials.
September 22-President Roosevelt ap-
proved the wage agreement Of the
bituminous coal industry.
November i6-United States recogni-
ton Of Russia approved by President
Roosevelt.
December 5-The eighteenth amend
ment was repealed by vote OF the
Utah State Convention. making the
thirty-sixth State to ratify the
twenty. first amendment. President