davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-26

tolerance" was made in an address
to the New York Herald Tribune's
Forum on Current Problems.
The fact that the Presidents
strangely contrasting utterances were
made in connection with newspapers
had no significance, except that it
renders appropriate remark about
the attitude OF newspapers toward the
President. OF all the Presidents news
paper critics, with the possible excep-
tion Of Mr.. Hearst and one other.
none have used any terms as harsh
as Mr.. Roosevelt habitually uses, about
divers classes Of persons, on oil sorts Of
occasions.
Speech Makes Revelation.
I forbear to survey Mr.. Roosevelt s
other speeches, some Of which were
equally infused with angry spirit and
provocative epithet. I forbear to cite
the occasions when Mr.. Roosevelt has
varied ringing violence with subtle in
sinuation. equally potent to stir class
feeling-for example. his reference to
Supreme Court decisions In q letter
he wrote to . labor league August 10.
last: 1T was not the wage earners
who cheered when these laws were
declared invalid" I forbear to survey
the indictments to rancor which have
been uttered by Mr.. Roosevelt's SUBJ
ordinates and intimates, Prof. Tugwell.
Secretary Ickes. Harry Hopkins. I
confine myself to just one speech Of
Mr.. Rooseyelt's own.
1t WAS delivered as one of the most
solemn ceremonials In American Gov
ernment, . ceremonial prescribed by
the Constitution, the annual address
of the President to the Congress on
the state of the Union. This address
was the one Mr.. Roosevelt delivered
last January 3. From it take just .
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Takoma Man Asks Divorce.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, September
IS tSpeciaD Arthur p. Harrison OF
Takoma Park filed suit in the Circuit
Court here yesterday for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Gertrude c. Harri-
son. also of Takoma Park. He also
asks to be awarded custody Of the
couples two children. Arthur p. Har-
rison. jr., IS. and Raymond W. Harri-
son, 10. The couple was married In
Washington September IS. 1921, the
petition states.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Reservations Again
Stocked WithG0n,e
|TOGIadde,, Indians
Psychology Experiment
Makes Forbidden
Fruit of Meat.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government has disclosed that
it Is stocking two reservations with
native American game to spread hap
piness among the Indians
It's sort Of psychological expert
ment-the Indians can look at the
animals, chase them. and pet them II
they can catch them, but not eat them
without permission.
The species: Buffalo, antelope. elk,
bear, and q sprinkllng of beaver.
Since the animals are closely asso-
ciated with Indian history. the Bu.
reau Of Indian Affairs believes the
Braves of the Grow Reservation in
Montana and the Pine Ridge Reser-
vation in South Dakota, win feel .
lot more At home when they see the
quadrupeds about.
So far, the experiment has been .
success. even though some OF the buf-
falo ran away into Wyoming and
haven't been heard from since.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

CECIL regarded
the S scuf f e d
toes Of his shoes
solemnly. So this
was his birthday.
His eleventh BIRTH
day. He slid down.
ward another inch
in the big chair,
his legs straight
out before him, his
feet resting on
their heels. The
evening was stuHy,
and the dampness
Of the warm night
air clung to his
body, m de his
hair crinkle up.
This was his birth
day, and he sat
seriously looking
from his shoes to
the folks, then back
to his shoes again.
The folks were
pla ying bridge.
Mother and dad,
Evening star., 1936-09-26
By n. NJ. Fiexner.

Aunt Bella and Uncle Lew. Mother
had on her silver dress as . special
treat, and dad had shined his shoes
for the occasion. The bold light OF the
lamp struck mothers artificially golden
head with Implying harshness,
brought out the blush grease on her
eyelids, made her look old.
That morning mother had said
Gayly, and dear, you are going
to have party, too. I've asked Aunt
Bella and Uncle Lew over for dinner
this evening. Isn't that nice"
Yeah" said Cecil, hoping he
sounded as though he thought 1t were
nice. yeah" he said. And then the
day slid into being just another day,
all the birthday glory lost, forgotten.
mother called get the
rag and wipe of the toaster."
A FEW minutes later, "Cee-cil,
\ haven't you finished the break
fast dishes YETI" All day long. run
ming errands, cleaning house, water
ing t plants, feeding the birds. vip-
ing the window sills, getting things
from the grocery store, while mother
sat in opulent comfort on the couch
and fixed her nails.
Cecil often wondered why the other
kids never had those things to do.
Once he had mentioned this In an
OF I-hand way, and he never forgot the
storm that followed. The matter
was not broached again, and he began
to develop q certain round-shouldered.
helpless air, not unlike his fathers.
The boy crossed his ankles and
rubbed his shoes against each other
until they squeaked. Sounded Ike q
mouse talking through Q megaphone.
He closed his eyes and tried to picture
. mouse with . magaphone. His
shoes squeaked on. There was Q
pause in the babble at the bridge "a
Bile and Mothers voice cut through
his thoughts.
'Cecil!" she said. His eyes popped
open, skipped from one blurred face
to another and settled on his shoes
The squeaking stopped.
. Aunt Bella. being dads sister, wa
little and scrawny, too. She wore he's
hair In . braid wound around hel
tiny head. II gave her the appear.
ance Of being top-heayy. Cecil
watched her hare, thin arm. He won-
dered If maybe she had no skin on
1t at all, and he was looking right ai
the bones and the musck. Aunt Bella
had > voice as soft ~, the purr, Of
kitten. but Cecil had no illus. ons about
his aunt. He had heard her and
Evening star., 1936-09-26

felALlOn 70 news.
pa pers. The
certain notorious
newspaper pub.
Usher" referred
to Mr.. Hearst,
whose newspa-
pers were about
to print . charge
that Mr.. Roose-
velt In this cam.
paign Is sup
ported by Com.
m u n lists. Mr..
Roosevelt's plea
t he following
Wednesday for
seArAnityD an "A
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Eleven years old today. This was
his birthday. And his birthday party
Mother and dad, Aunt Bella and
Uncle Lew with the big teeth were
playing bridge. At his birthday party.
He would never have real party with
kids and games OF pinning tails, like at
Bill Ross house. Mother had q hor-
ror Of boys and what they might DO
to her pretty lamps and the end tables
and things.
CeciPs eyes fell on the end.table
next to his chair. MY gosh. look at
the dust. Must have forgotten It this
morning. Better do something be-
fore mother saw it.
HE PULLED . grimy handkerchief
from his pocket, blew his nose
an. brought the handkerchief back
to his pocket 20 quickly that they
couldn't possibly have seen him wipe
the table with 1t In passing.
He hoped vaguely that II wasn't
one Of the handkerchiefs Aunt Bella
had given him. Third year now she
had given him handkerchiefS.
He snarted in disgust, began to
curl up with his feet on the chair and
caught himself Just In time before
mother saw him.
Mother said something and, raising
her unfeminine bulk. strobe into the
kitchen. She reappeared carrying .
cake, his favorite kind, chocolate with
chocolate icing and II wabbling can
dies around the top. She put 1t on
the card table. Come here, Ceece, "
mother said, "and blow 'em out"
MAKE . wish first," warbled Aunt
Bella. He made . wish, frowning 20
that they would understand how hard
he was Wishing. Then he blew and
they started to sing.
Happy birthday to you-happy
" Their discordant voices dashed
against the sil1nt night outside Ike
| icy water on Q warm body.
Cecil carried ths dirty dishss into
| the kitchen. He would have to wash
them In the morning. But the party.
for him. was over. The folks were
leaving. Mother hustled In to kiss
him goodnight, throwing on Light
coat.
The door closed. their voices drifting
back = they argued over going to
Joe,s or maybe should they try .
new place? Happy birthday Cecil. /"
Cecil said solemnly to his reflection
! in the dresser mirror. -.
weary little boy stumbled into
-tcesysisht. 1851
Evening star., 1936-09-26
News Behind the News
Balanced 1888 Budget Predicted as Roosevelt's
Ace in Hole in Campaign.
By PAUL MALLON. ,

RESDENT ROOSEVELT has not the high
- cards his advertising
all his political intimates who him with
lately .
the believe either
budget year. s.
budget
budget making Acting
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Independent vote
will decide the
electoral com =
plexion Of them
all.
w h 4 t e v e r
ledge" there is
In Nebraska may
be at the mo-
m e n t on he
Landon side. I
talked with we'll
informed Demo-
Gratis and we'll
informed Repub-
licans and some
independent OBJ
servers from diff
Evening star., 1936-09-26
-DAILY SHORT STORY -
ANOTHER DAY

Uncle Lew lighting
once.
= .
FUNNY, habit t
mother had Of
twiddling two nm
gers on the table
when she played
bridge. Blood-red
blobs of paint on
their tips. apt
tap, tap. Faster, ,
I a S t er, faster.
Cecil thought Of :
man bent over q
telegraph key. q
wounded man with
bloody, aching I'm
ger-tips. . man
who was in q war,
maybe. A war cor
respondent. tina t
was 1t. That was
Cecil's ambition.
But he still had q
long way to 60.
After all. he wal
Onlv IL.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

q reasonable expectation"
distant conditions that
calculate
taking optimistic almost
which better Win
July nine months or It
equally
and will be possible
definite before November
he chooses.
problem the other
s3o0000Ooo deficit for 1888 By cutting
deducin0 the bonus
Beyond considera
ns the broad field recoverable Government assets ehich
haze been this to help in cutting the deficit In hail. NTH
decreasing spending
Thus it be done. and probably wtH be.
frequently Dealers
that allows make rash reckless state
ments which into their extensive crana
with his help probably action will
statement that banks
ensuing would national
American
tory had passed without bank failure
which Mr. OConnor took be gaugd
a the
While could hardly expected ruin his
the weeks consider the hazard
would close bank That is the only could happen
nd make
broadcast hcckler
banks
closed which still
Evening star., 1936-09-26

months on estimates. There are
good reasons for believing that he
can now produce figures indicating
an approximate balance. based as
much on expectations Of increas-
ing revenue as upon . decrease in
expenditures.
His work has progressed so far
that one of the leading bond mar
ket advisory services sent to its
banker clients q few days ago the
confidential suggestion that "a bal
Evening star., 1936-09-26
independents
to Determine
Nebraska
Estimates Range From
10000 for Roosevelt
to Landon by 10000.

Today's dispatch deals NTH the
situation in Nebraska. the t,Denty-
third State utsited thus far In the
tour OF 40 States being made BY
Ddoid Laurence to appraise polit-
. teal trends.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

HE opinions of the oriters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are pfessnted IN
The Stars effort to gue all sides questions Of interest to It's
readers although opinions may contradictory among
themselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

State Departments blocking Of his
proposed cotton deal with Ger
many, and his concern over the
balance Of payments-msny New
Dealers win agree with Uncle
George.
However, when he seeks to justify
his plunge into opposition by
charges that he knew ~ early q
1883 Of an effort on the part Of
some New Dealers to convert the
Roosevelt administration into Q
Evening star., 1936-09-26
We, the People
Peek Raises Question of His Action in "Social
Revolution Days.
~ JAY FRANKLIN.

FT&h his QuarreS With Henry Wallace CordeN Hull and D.
osorse Peek resiged from the New Deal last December and
~ beating around the IAndon bush
= aid Of published .
pasn booklet
allowed foreign
trade policies. @<et
Evening star., 1936-09-26

bloody social revolution he lays himself to the charge Of treason
amusing called "Under
Peek tells member Of the TpeA him informed
luioay drive by eavsdopping cocktail parties
Summer of 1898.
They fthe reDoutondre differed Uhat the revolution
TO be about and who pouA be done dttewad wre Peek
They differed
a
These prats
and had the oath allegiance
old fogy reactonary stun oah of office other religious
antiquities.
United saespatrism
the thinking higher
justified the means"
Peek that Felix
that hungry revolt sooner than fed men,"
anything that claims
o reasonable. revolutionary the
against the safety and welfare Of the people
Of ONCE when entered the
defend the Constitution against all
enemies, foreign and domestic.
defend it domestic
describes magnatUely.
He no Department Justice
did inform the President
from the administration which ncubaed
Evening star., 1936-09-26

VeTSIty Oh WISCOIlSIH. NtWS meH
thought they had something in that
idea. until they approached people
who know wallace. His friends said
they were fairly sure Wallace would
not leave his Government job, but
that they had heard the story men
toned in respect to Tugwell.
There is, therefore. no good rea-
son why any one should mention
either suggestion.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

~ MAHA, Nebr., September 26.-
There Is . marked resem-
blance between Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska. They
are all 80 close at this stage of the
campaign that each one will be
swung one way or the other by devel-
opments in the next 80 days. The
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Speech Gives
Contrast in
Tolerance
Rabble Rousing Has
Been Charged to
Pleader of Serenity.
BY MA1K SULLIVAN.

~ EALLY, now. Mr.. Roosevelt!
IL What shall we think when the
President on Saturday
= publicly calls one Of his
critics - certain notorious newspaper
publisher," and on the following
Wednesday makes 4 public demon
tration Of "rancor and temper" Of
"exaggeration and invective" makes
q public plea for serenity and logic, /"
for tolerance Of opinion"'
These strangely associated utter
ances made within four days had 4
Evening star., 1936-09-26

High prices for cotton has greatly
improved business In Peru.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

THIS conspiracy Until the END OF
1885.
II that is not a reasonable vio-
lation Of Peek's oath Of ONCE, what
u IL?
Perhaps the answer is that Peek,
too, may have "a higher allegiance"
under which "the end justified the
means" and that his sudden recol-
lection of this plot" is political.
1t makes a pretty picture, doesn't
Evening star., 1936-09-26


waiting
could spring end o. a political
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Tuewel control Of the
recently It
Rlement Admnstration which
low a night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

Customs Inspectors Taylor and
Kemp captured three aliens who
were attempting to smuggle them
selves into the United States from
Cuba. They were hidden in a
carload of sugar which arrived on
one of the ferries from Havana
last night and had provided them
selves with a saw and brace and
bit to be used in making their es-
cape from the car in which they
had made their unpaid for voyage
from Cuba to this country. In
spector Phillips of the immigra-
ton department assisted in the
inspection of the car and the
aliens were turned over to him to
be held pending advices from
Washington. The seal of the car
had been broken and pressed
back into place so cleverly that
without a careful inspection be-
ing made, discovery was almost
impossible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
REVIEW ACTIVITIES
NATIONAL ELECTION

Continued from Page One)
fraud committed by the electoral
commission.
with trembling hand, which
demonstrated plainly the high
state of excitement under which
he was laboring, Senator Ferry
(the presiding officer) took the
black eagles quill which was sent
to him for the purpose and signed
the declaration of the result.
Then the houses separated and
shortly after adjourned. The flag
was hauled down from the capitol
after flying continuously for 20
days"
The decision was acquiesced in
peacefully by the whole country,
although the Democrats honestly
believed Tilden had been elected.
They have never ceased to de-
nounce the whole affair as a
fraud.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
:: SOCIETY ::
Division Street Parent Teacher
Association Meets On Tuesday

Prizes are to be offered again
to the classes winning the banners
and pennants the greatest number
Of times during the year.
, Mrs. Cabrera, president of the
Council, urged the members to at
tend the meeting if they wished
the Council to continue to func-
ton. = Z" = % est'."'
A card party sponsored by Miss
Florence Albury,o Miss Frances
Cochran and Mrs. Amelia Cabot
was announced. .DpCfc = =
The teachers were urged to Sc
lect their Room Mothers as soon
as possible.
Mrs. Claude Albury asked each
teacher to take charge of the
PIT. A. Room for a week.
A count of parents showed that
Miss May Sands and Miss Eulalie
Mathews had the greatest percent
age, and Miss May Hill, Miss Alice
Curry and Miss Frances Cochran
the greatest number.
A motion for adjournment fol-
lowed, which was seconded and
passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
APPHR0UIH BACH
EROM BUYING TRIP
MAEES Lax ERcEASZ
go ErUzE EEE -
&c - c. EAET

49, 49, r
- IT, -
-zz-%T =-u So q -
- 81 - - Ew
Yea a. Ezs lz~ e=-s
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E @ . ~
zs g. - 49,
es -z @ @ - - -
60 uz 81 49, E@
- @ "a zE - @
-zz esr - O.
- 49, Hzz 49, l -
are z- So 6z ~ - a.
"a -s-E - -
- - - 60 - - -
~ 49, 90 - -1e Ers -
- 49, - Ez -
- - -
~ ezs 81 N c. - 80
- ~
a 49, EnL uE-@ - a.
81 Ezr 49, mE Ez1I--a-w=Mr -
- u-z Er - So -
1a Ee-r --E - -
- E 81 @ 49,
49, Mz E-E - - -
- 49, 49, - So
mza - &C., 40 a. - So
az-sz 80 - 49,
ur = ~ $50 q -
49, go a-r 60
~ n O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

ufacturiug was fifty-eight per cent Of
normal. factory employment was
fifty mine per cent. while payrolls
were thirty seven Per cent Mineral
production stood at seventy-fouT per
cent while freight car headings. an
excellent index to business activity.
we're forty-eight per cent Of the Pc
riod Of Coolidge prosperity.
These figures are typical they in
dictate that the effects Of the great de.
preston had been very severe. But
the situation was by no means hope.
less The worst feature OF conditions
was the bad psychological state Of the
people due to the wave Of bank fail.
ures and the closing Of banks through
the proclamation of bank holidays in
about half of the states In his in
augural address President Roosevelt
declared quite correctly that The
only thing we have to fear is fear It.
self"
What the country needed in early
1888 was psychological uplift The
people needed more than anything
else to have their confidence restored.
4 hC ild0SuId al duQI CSS tbSCi WCllt tdI
to furnish the mental suplift which
was so badly needed II had much the
same effect on the people of the coun-
try as a pep" talk at a college foot
ball rally Coupled with legislation to
cope with the boarding tendencies
and to remedy obvious defects In the
banking system. il was all the eoun-
try needed at the time.
1t Is now known that the original
intention OF the incoming President
was to assemble Congress in special
session for only a few days to legis-
late concerning banks and money.
Certain advisers. who ever since have
been very influential In the admin
istration, persuaded him to continue
the session so as to pass other drastic
economic and social legislation while
the psychological situation was ripe.
Thus it came about that a whole Sc
ries of laws. the most important of
which have been demonstrated by
the Supreme Court to have been I'M
constitutional, were rushed through
Congress with the excuse that they
too were justified by the emergency.
hoT, care of this neacsDdDerI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

The first regular monthly
meeting of the Division Street
School PIT. A. for the new term
was held yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Claude Albury.
The singing of the PIT, A.
Song was followed by the Lords
Prayer.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer's report was also
given.
Mrs. BOA gave her report on
the Summer Round Up"
1t was also decided to install
lights in the PIT. A. Room. A
request for floor and bridge lamps
which could be remodeied was
made by Mrs. Albury.
A prize was offered to the per-
son on the membership committee
who brings in the most members.
A motion was made and second
ed to raise funds to send a dele
gate to the state convention which
is to be held in Jacksonville Octo-
Eer 7-8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
G. o. P. DEBATES
ON TWO COURSES

- Continued from Page One)
be better merely to attack the
New Deal, or should Mr.. Landon
present a substitute program?
1t is well known that elections
often are won because the voters
are against someone, not because
they are for someone else. Most
politicians agree that the ma
jority voted against the Wilson
policies in 1920, not affirmative
~ in favor of Harding: against
Smith in 1928, rather than for
Hoover; against Hoover in 1882,
more than for Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

NAL processes Of recovery. have been
inaugurated; government COMPETE
ton with private business has been
vastly extended; and Federal bu-
reaucracy, unequalled even during
the World War, has been developed.
all for the alleged purpose Of con-
Quoting war on the depression
Though the Supreme Court made
Il perfectly clear In the Seheehter
decision invalidating compulsory
codes that an emergency does not
create power" the government goes
on heedlessly. Its planners claim
that the emergency was so great that
anything was justified. even wrap
ping the Constitution up and placing
it on the shelf. Some Of the more
ardent advocates Of the administra-
ton 60 so far as to insist that. had it
not been for the New Deal. the coun-
try would have experienced a revo-
luton In 1888.
Was the picture as black as 1t has
been painted? Is it true that "the me-
chanics Of civilization came to dead
stop on March 3. 1882? Unquestion.
ably conditions were bad, but only
person with very bad memory-or
an AK to grind-would say that they
were hopeless. Comparing the eco-
nomic situation in March, 1888, with
the period l923-25 one finds that man.
address questions to the du
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
HANDLERS Club"
Holds Meeting

Regular meeting of the newly
organized "Rambler's Club" was
held Monday evening on Rest
Beach.
After a short business session,
an enjoyable beach party was held
with Jack Carbonell and Hector
Borroso as hosts OF the evening.
"Rambler's Club" is social
organization which purpose is to
provide recreation and fun for
the members. Plans are now be-
ing made to sponsor a dance in
the near future.
Members of the club who at
tended this meeting and party
were: Jack Carbonell, Helen
Saunders, Jack Saunders, Erma
Frow, Romelda Johnson, Alvin
Smith, DOLLS Burchell, Sam Rus
sell, Paul Mesa, Mary Curry, Erma
Thompson, Robert Curry, Bob
Saunders, Hector Barroso, Francis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16

Miss Agnes l. Ward, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. James Ward
of 1913 James street was married
last night IN their home to Harry
H. Young. Mrs. VIM. Ward was
matron of honor and Misses Ven-
daline Watkins and Lettie Solo
mon were bridesmaids. Flower
girls were Otto Lee Kirchheiner
and Wilma Sands. Groom's at
tendants were Bernie Thomson
and Pairvee Donaldson. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
Julia Sweeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-16
Young Peoples
Union Meets

A largely attended meeting of
the Island City Young Peoples
Union was held last evening at
the annex of the First Methodist
(Stone) Church on Eaton street.
An important matter coming
before the Union was the discus
sion of a young peoples revival to
be held in the near future. Fur
Their announcements to this effect
will be made by the leaders, it is
stated.
An evening of fellowship and
fun was enjoyed by all attend
ing.