davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

R. C. Roberts, keeper of SAmer-
lean Shoals lighthouse, who was
spending his quarterly vacation
with his family in Miami, returned
to Key West this week and left
yesterday for his station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Mrs. Everett Russell, steno-
grapher in the office of Lieu
tenant VIM. Klaus. U. S. Navy,
communication officer in charge
at the naval station, who is on a
short vacation and visiting Mr..
Russell at Panama City, is ex-
pected to return to Key West
Monday morning on the Steam
ship Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
GIRLS DON'T BE SKINNY!
GET SOME CURVES!!

Fill out those thin places and
get the pretty curves men admire.
Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll
be surprised how your figure i'm
proves. Tastes delicious. Oriental
Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Two civilian and about so con-
Wet cooks, walters and dishwash-
ers. prepare. about 100000
meals year in the state prison
at Huntsville, Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

More than $4,000 tung trees
have been planted in the Beau
mont, Tex. area during the past
year and more than 100000 seed
lings were started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Have YOU registered? Have
YOU paid your POLL TAX? IF
you haven't, don't yell after the
election that "The Buns are run
ming the Country"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Mrs. George Perpall and son
Everett left over the highway this
morning for a visit of several
days in Miami with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

The youngsters say. "The old
folks run everything" They will
unless. you young. bloods pay your
poll tax and vote. Remember
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Our American Plan
BY JAMES S. THOMAS
President, ClarksOn College of Technology

In an American Plan hotel the man.
agement gives you complete accom-
modations for fixed charge. You pay
the price and the place is yours for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

IF it was ALL collected it would
run nearer a THOUSAND DOL
LARS weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

At least FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS a week could be raised
in this manner, and that would
pay some of the employees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

It'll be $50 LONG" until the
next election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Specially Numbers-Friday Might
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Meet Patricia Friday Night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

See Patricia-Friday Night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

The State collects plenty money
off race-track gambling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Later on the law will be
changed. but meantime YOU
YOUNG FOLKS are going to pay
the piper for the oldsters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
. Q . 90 90 . . . . . 90 o Q Q .
AMERICANA?
OF THEE 1 SING
(Communicated)

(Communicated)
sseeSessse.ss ssessaeseee
It is said that the husband of
the woman who gave birth to the
QUINTUPLETS in a Roumanian
roadside ditch was too drunk to
realize what was going on and
that his failure to provide the
necessary medical attention
caused the death of the infants
who were normal in every respect.
That drunk cost him fame and
fortune, though why the intense
ability to reproduce should create
such morbid curiosity is someth ng
this writer finds hard to under
stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Who Is Patricia? (High schooD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
REFRIGERATION REPAIRING
FOR SALE

See Patricia-High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
sssesesssssessssaesessss
WANTED
WANTED

MODERN FURNISHED two or
three bedroom house. nine
month or year lease. Box A,
co Citizen. apr27-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

address questions tie author of this newspaperl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Key West is having consider
able trouble finding money with
which to operate City Govern
ment. Diligent search is being
made by the officials to find
something to tax. and sales tax
is out. May l offer tax that
would reach most everyone; be
productive of immediate returns,
and provide a passed. Of money
from an industry that now es-
capes LEGAL taxes. It's really
simple; put a fifty per cent tax
on the twenty odd BOLITA and
LOTTERY houses that operate in
the City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
WILL HOLD SERVICES
AT COLoRED CHURCH

Rev. D. S. Selmorl, district sup
erintendent of Newman NJ. E.
Church, will arrive in Key West
tomorrow, and will hold services
tomorrow night, Friday and all
day Sunday.
This announcement was made
today by VIM. Wilkinson, district
steward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Be a GOOD citizen. VOTE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

ALL PERSONS over fifty-five
can vote without paying poll tax.
1t isn't right, but that's the law.
So spend a couple dollars and
perform your DUTY to this COM
munity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

| thank you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Sally Rand says that the rea-
son men like to see her fan dance
is because they don't get to see it
at home. Sally. are you telling
me?
If men did get to see it at home,
they would more than likely be
arrested for wife-beating.
Say folks, why not all of us
write Major Bowes letter and
request him to have an Amateur
Hour" dedicated to Key West?
His address is Major Edward
Bowes, Capitol .Theater Building,
New York City.
Key West would get WORLD
WIDE publicity out Of such
broadcast and it wouldn't cost
anything but the time o. writing.
OF course we wouldn't dare tell
him that mostly CUBAN COFFEE
is used here.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

A SON SAVED FROM THE AT
LANTIC. Curt Bjorkvall, Swedish
transatlantic flyer rescued after
being forced down far from the
Irish Coast, is greeted by his mother
on finally completing his flight at
Stockholm Airport Wide World
Evening star., 1936-11-01

TUESDAY HOLDS THE ANSWER President Roose-
welt and Gov Landon carry their campaigns to vibrant
climax the great American electorate-pumped full
of argument, claims and criticsprepares to to the
polls next Tuesday to say what it thinks OF it all
A. Wide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
raoV E HAL COCHRAN

Tho candy that tho Tinies found was good. Said Duncy, "I am bound to eat more than l should. l know 1 I'll get q tummy ache"
 "Weli, if you're such foolish lad" said Qoldy, 1t is just too bad. The old prospector better tell you how many to take"
 "I think have q better plan" !" tho man replied. You Tinics can save some of those finc chocolates Why not leave them In the chestp
 "Then, when you're hungry, just take one. kmow that will be lotS of fun. You know, it's always hum ger that makes anything taste beBt."
 So, to this plan they all agreed. q guess we've had all that we need" said Dotty. Nov, I'd like . drink. A stream is right nearby.
 "'Twill be about a minutes trip to scamper down and have a sip. Be careful, tots, don't fall In. We must keep our nice clothes dry"
 When they all came back from the stream, their old friend said, q have q scheme. wonder # you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-16
neawNS AV oE01saE ScAIsDO

Tinymites will help mo build a seat2
 "Thercs only one thing 1t must be. That's strong enough to carry me. When 1t is done, I'll treat you all to something good to cat.
 Don't ask me what want 1t for. Youll find out that treats in store. Now, run and get the lumber that is piled up near my shack.
 The happy Tinies raced away and shortly they heard Coppy say, "Oh, we can build a dandy seat. There is . great big StackI"
 Soon saws were pushed and hammers flew. Tt won't be long till we arc through" said Duncy. T am doing my full share, as you can see."
 My goodness, lad, don't tell mo that. To you I gladly tip my hat. Whenever you work hard, l am sur. prised as can be-"
 Copyright, i036, NFiA Service, Incl
 (Thc old prOspectOr sails away in thencxt story.)
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BRITAIN MAY BUY
AMERICAN PLANES
Reported to Be Negotiating
to Get Planes to Strength
en- DefenSes.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 23.-Great Brit
ain, a reliable source said last night,
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Roosevelt

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-23
EVACUATION DELAYED.

PARIS, October % (P1-With in
surgent armies hammering at the
gates of Madrid, French officials ex-
pressed fear today a proposal for a
combined Franco-British mercy" fleet
to evacuate refugees may be too late.
A reply from the Madrid govern
ment on the evacuation request was
awaited momentarily while the war
ships looked for an order to steam for
Spanish Mediterranean ports.
Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine
foreign minister, continued his ne
gotiations with the Spanish Ambas-
sador in Paris. He also talked. by tele-
phone with the Argentine Embassy in
Madrid discussing the latest develop
ments in the besieged capital.
Saavedra Lamas conferred on be-
half of Latin American nations as q
whole. claiming the right of asylum for
any who sought shelter in their lega-
tions as a doctrine heretofore upheld
by Spanish tradition.
Ten thousand hostages, including
many women and children, were re-
ported held in Madrid. Latin Amer
ican embassies and legations sheltered
scores of Fascist-sympathizing Span
iards who had fled there at the start
of the revolution.
Asylum was assured, 1t was said, for
refugees arriving on French soil.
Madrid officials as well as private
citizens and foreigners-without re-
gard to political af1iliations-were in
cluded in the evacuation plans.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
DEFENSES CRUMBLE
Insurgents Drive Socialists From
Mountain Stronghold.

NAVALCARNERO, Spain. October
% (delayeO The last Socialist
mountain defenses before Ell Escorial
fell today under heavy insurgent
attack at Las Navas del Marques. In
the Guadarrama Mountains.
Fascist commanders declared the
summit settlement, is miles directly
west of Escorial, was occupied this
CThursday) morning after night of
hard fighting between attackers and
defenders.
Four batteries OF Fascist artillery
opened the hcmbardment Of the gov
ernment lines to cover the advance of
three columns of infantry regulars. and
Moors.
Reports to military headquartersssaid
much of the way was won by hand-to-
hand combat In the darkness. Rifles,
machine guns and bayonets were used
by both sides as the weakening Social
ist lines were forced slowly backward.
Fascists Storm Mountain.
Fascist warriors stormed the crest
of the mountain, where strong gov
ernment positions were located, chased
the defenders out and pursued them
down the other side.
The advance was apparently the
northern drive on Madrid, staff off,
GERS said.
The insurgent high command,
meanwhile, was consolidating its po-
sitions in this town on the Maqueda-
Madrid highway 20 miles southwest
of the capital.
Socialist forces blocking the road
ahead were estimated at approxi-
mateiy 1000 men, although reinforce
ments were known to be arriving from
Madrid.
The shallowness and simplicity Of
Evening star., 1936-10-23

broker, but this time she was entirely
alone.
The housekeeper and even her
daughter, 19, had left during the day
as Mr.. and Mrs. McClenen went to
court and back again. McClenen con-
tended that after he and his wife
separated three years ago she signed
an agreement to accept $1,100 as set
tlement for her support. Therefore,
he said, she had no right in his home.
Judge Thomas Bluett in Domestic
Relations Court ruled this agreement
valid. But as to making her leave
the house-that was q different
matter.
"She's not in contempt Of court" :"
the judge said. "She hasn't violated
anything. I can't have her put out. +"
So Mrs. McClenen stayed and Mr..
McClenen left. But there were sew
eral complicating factors. Somehow
the telephone wire was cut, the food
supply was running low, and the
pantry and kitchen were locked.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

planes, 1t was asserted In aviation cir.
cles there was little likelihood Britain
would be able to purchase the same
types. since they are on the United
States secret list.
The Martin Co. supplied the last
batch Of United States Army and
naval planes, but more are being
turned out by the Douglass Co. If
British orders are placed, air sources
said, Douglass probably could not
spare time to fill the British requests.
No Decision Declared Made.
The air ministry has not yet decided,
1t was reliably reported, whether to
ask American manufacturers to turn
out planes along lines similar to the
United States Army and Navy ma
chimes or to follow British designs.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Wife

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

(COnLlnueQ FTOm flTSI FdgeD.
ground in the face of withering
fire which sent civilians fleeing the
town in panic.
delayed reports from insurgent field
headquarters at Navalcarnero, how
ever, declared the Fascist troops drove
government defenders from their posi-
tions and occupied Las Navas Del
Marques early yesterday morning)3
But the main danger lay to the
south-at Mostoles and at Torrejon
de la Calzada, 16 miles south of the
capital.
Madrid,s new war lord, the veteran
Gen. Sebastian Pozas, who replaced
Gen. Jose Asensio in charge of gov
ernment operations, stirred the War
Department to dynamic new activity
both toward waging counter
offensive in the south and speeding
concrete trench-work construction
around the beleaguered capital.
Meanwhile, the Shrill tongue Of la
Pasionara," Communist woman deputy.
lashed all able-bodied men remaining
In the capital to join their comrades
in the field.
"Victory-cost what it may" she
exhorted.
Europe Is Warned.
The Communist newspaper Mundo
Obrero, with an eye on the London
Non intervention Committee meeting
today, warned Europe that Fascist
victory in Spain would mean France
and Russia next"
The walls of the town were plas-
tered with bright posters calling for
volunteers and rifles and urging mill
tiamen to avoid wasting Ammunition,
food and energy"
Fascist commanders estimated their
casualties in the advance from VAL
mojado to Navalcarnero at between
60 and 200. Two hundred govern
ment prisoners, taken in the march,
were sent to Talavera de la Reina.
DEFENSES CRUMBLE.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

plans to purchase American aircraft
to supplement the Royal Airforce
planes because domestic production
has been unable to keep up with Brit
aims rearmament program.
Despite denials by the air ministry,
it was reliably reported those favoring
American purchases were winning out
gradually against reported wrangling
between home manufacturers and
those in the ministry wishing to buy
In Britain.
800 Planes Reported Ordered.
One unconfirmed report said 800
planes already had been ordered in
the United States.
Although the British government Is
understood to look with favor on the
latest American naval and military
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Speaks in Hartford.

His principal address during yester-
day was at Hartford, Conn, where he
declared that prosperity is here
again, and believe me, 1t Is going to
stay"
Arriving two hours behind schedule
In Stamford, Conn.,, last night, the
President -eboarded his special train
and from the rear platform expressed
thanks for Every warm reception"
Then, as he had done in other
towns, he smiled and added:
II am confident that the people
are using intelligence in this election
year, and I am not the least bit afraid
Of the result"
The crush of people at the Stamford
station was such that several children
were knocked down. AS at previous
stops IN the larger industrial towns,
police were unable to cope with scores
who insisted on scooting between the
moving official cars. At one point, q
woman was knocked down by car
rs she tried to slip through the pro-
ceSsion.
1IlcIc WCIC ulddly AAAAo2 A1Joh ASs,
along the route as crowds swarmed
into the streets from unroped side
walks. many trying to hop On running
boards and rear bumpers.
Hopes for Permanent Prosperity.
Just before reaching Stamford, the
President declared at Norwalk that he
was happy that prosperity was re-
turning-the kind we hope will be
permanent"
1--WE are thinking not only in terms
Of dollars but also in terms OF human
lives and security" he said.
Last night, the President was in
formed of the death of Senator James
Couzens, Michigan Republican, who
got out of a sick bed to dine with him
on his recent visit to Detroit.
In a tribute to the memory OF the
man who met defeat for denomination
while supporting his candidacy, MIR.
Roosevelt said:
HE was q party. member. But his
prior obligation was to the we1l-being
Of the people whom he served. He
never hesitated in that service"
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Askansa1ls Asked
TOBase Donation
ToParty on Pay
State Democratic Lead.
ers Here Offer Plan
for Gifts.

In an effort to strengthen the cam
paign chest, Arkansas Democratic
headquarters in the Raleigh Hotel is
soliciting natives Of that State resi-
dent here to contribute on . sliding
scale based on income.
The suggested amounts range from
$40 for those who get from 81 900 to
81 200 annually, to $75 for the $1,000
1000 bracket. Over this, q fat
per cent Is proposed.
The letter Of solicitation says "the
National Democratic Committee Is In
dire need Of funds to complete this
campaign-the opposition is pouring
out five dollars to our one"
Evening star., 1936-10-23

the government defenses at Naval
carnero surprised the general staff
and evoked comment the bitches"
resembled first efforts during the
World War to dig trenches.
Scarcely yard deep, the defenses
lacked machine-gun emplacements,
although the militiamen who dug
them presumably had been preparing
to fight against the capital onslaught
for weeks.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
w. P. A. Employees to Present Pay
Petition at White House.

David LASER, president Of the
Workers Alliance of America, said
today 500 representatives Of local
units, composed Of Works Progress
Administration employees, would call
Saturday at the White House,
climaxing folded arms" demonstra-
tions for better pay for w. p. A.
workers.
The demonstrations, LASER said. are
being held today and tomorrow on a
Nationwide scale. The alliance Is
seeking a minimum wage of $40 and a
20 per cent increase for all w. p. A.
employees now receiving more than
that.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

tour Of New England, which he con-
cluded late yesterday, was strenuous
one, all the more so because most OF
the journeying was done in an open
automobile. Since thousands turned
out to greet him, he was required to
make many stops and on each oc-
casion had to indulge in endless hand
shaking and make brief extemporane-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
By FRANK MACMILLEM


 Associated Press Financial Writer)
 NEW ORK, July 1.-Clockers put ting the stop watch on the 1886 economic race at the halfway mark generally felt the country had taken some of the toughest barriers since the depression lows without ser Lous break in the recovery stride.
 War in Africa, touch-and-go threats to peace and recurring economic crisis in Europe and at home, the worst floods of a decade, distrac- tions of political" year and pro longed debate on higher taXes-all flashed past in a fast moving six months.
 Yet the end of a potentially dis turbing period found automobile and steel operations highest in seven and six years, respectively, and markers of still depressed heavy in- dustry like freight car buying up 325 per cent over the first half of 1885, machine tool orders Fl per cent ahead and building construc- ton to the good by 58 per cent.
 Market OU Temporarily
 Even Wall Street, it's fingers nec- essarily more accustomed to count ing the world pulse than other sec tors, came off well in it's contest with threatening outside forces, buoy ed by the steady surge of domestic business life.
 A generally threatening European outlook as observers awaited the late April French elections, which resulted in a swing to the radical parties, and increased Wall Street fears of French gold embargo, played an important part in touch ing off the first major share price recession in more than a year.
 Equally a factor in the short but sharp interruption to rising prices stock market observers generally thought, was the duration and ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
Morgan Taken to His Estate
 On StrGtChGl
Internationally Known F. nancier Is Suffering
 from Neuritis

NEW YORK, July 1-J. Pierpont Morgan, suffering from neuritis which made walking painful, was taken to his Long Island estate to- day and placer under medical cars.
 JuniuS Morgan, son of the noted financier, said there was nothing wrong with his father but he just needs a rest and doctors decided that he had better go to his estate to rest for a while"
 Morgan was carried on a stretcher in an ambulance to the depot and appeared to be in a semi-helpless condition, but waved to the syecta- tors.
 The Morgan family spokesman said: MT. Morgan had slight upset two weeks ago The worst is over now and he is rapidly getting better"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
COM MISSIONER
 SCORES COUP ON JOURNEY NORTH
Bell Nabs Long Sought Sus. pect for Illegal Fish
 ing in Lake Bay

The G-Men had better look to their laurels or Commissioner Frank T. Bell of the U s. Bureau of Fisheries will capture the law en- forcement honors.
 The Commissioner, who arrived here last night aboard the Bureau flagship Brant, stepped into the role of enforcement officer for his de- partment on his way north and took into custody Carl Benolkin in Lake Bay, west of Wrangell, charging him with illegal fishing and fishing in closed waters, hail. ed him before the U. s. Commis- sioner in Wrangell where the case was expected to be heard today,
 Real Coup
 It was real coup for the Com missioner as Benolkin has been the object of considerable inquery by the bureau for the last seven or eight years but no violations were found against him Sailing into Lake Bay on the way up from Se- attle, MT. Bell saw two fishing boats laying in the bay and some one in an outboard churning about the water way It appeared from the Brant that nets had been cast over, so the Commissioner lowered a skiff and pulled over He board ed the vessels and found one load ed with ice and the other fish, he reported No one was aboard so he sat and waited for some one to show up. Directly the outboard came alongside. It proved to be Benolkin, the official said, and he was forthwith taken to Wrangell to answer charges.
 "Benolkin was getting quite a kidding down at Wrangell," the Commissioner commented, flor let ting a greenhorn Fish Commission CT come all the way from Wash ington to arrest him"
 Good Fishing Indicated
 All reports in the Southeast and those he has received from the Westward indicate a good fishing season, MT. Bell reported today. While the long dry spell has caus- ed extreme low water in most of the streams, he is of the opinion it will not effect fishing this sea- son, but that it's effect might be felt two years from now as the receding water in the streams may leave much spawn out of water
 Aboard the Brant with Commis- sioner Bell are Congressman Harlan, of Ohio, Col. Charles March, Chair