davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

ally from appraisal of the forces which combined to give him his overwhelming in- dorsement at the polls, the trends of the next few years can be forecast.
 Vast numbers of men and women voted for MT. Roosevelt because times are better, but MT. Roosevelt owes nothing to these followers which he need pay. Neither, of course does he owe anything to the old-line Democrats who remained faithful to their traditional po- litical allegiance They have been taking orders from MT. Roosevelt for four years and they will continue to do so in exchange for such patronage as he degns to bestow
 It is not to be expected that their tradi- tional rights, economy in government-will receive any more consideration at his hands in future than in the past.
 There is one group of his supporters to which MT Roosevelt does feel himself in- debted, both for ideas furnished him and for votes delivered to him. That is the group which calls itself the Popular Front as in Spain in France, and other lands The bulk of it's voting strength can be described as lib- eral using the word loosely. Its leadership and it's objectiveS are provided by the radicals
 It is to men of the stripe of Dubinsky An tonini LaGuardia, Norris and Lundeen, if not at once to BroWder, that MT Roosevelt will turn for counsel. The old leaders particularly the organization men in the metropolitan cities, do not know it yet, but they are already on the way out. The more penetrating the more self-respecting, among them recognized the fact long ago and led by Smith, Reed Davis, Ely, Douglas, and others, deserted MT Roosevelt
 It would be incorrect to say that MT Roose- welt will turn to the left. He has already turned in that direction. Millions who voted for Mir Roosevelt are due for a sharp awak- ening.
 The Republican Party accepts the verdict of course but it's opposition will continue, and, we are confident. will gain in strength as the trends of the second term become manifest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
Singapore Now Rides
 in Tricycle. Rickshaws

SINGAPORE, Nov. 10.-The rick shaw one of the last surviving rel lcs of the "unchanging east" still m popular use in big cities, has been mechanical.
 "Iricycle rickshaws," are now be- ing tried out in Singapore, follow Ing their successful adoption in Banekok. Siam.
 Instead of dragging the wheeled chalr on foot, the coolie now sits In a saddle in front of the vehicle and pedals his passenger along.
 Lode ana placer location notices TOT sale at The Emrira off;ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
RADIO MAN HERE

J. s. Stewart, PA radio opera tor at Nome, was passenger to Ju- neau on the Princess Norah, and is now registered at the Gastineau Hotel. He plans to go on to his station on the next Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Records show that gasoline tax revenues returned to Florida coun- ties annually increased S5, ,388. .899 94 in the 10 years from 1925 to 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Of course it's pure coincidence that Pennsylvania liquor sales have increased simultaneously with the opening of the football Bulletin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Ray Fisher, of Hyder, was a pas senger to Juneau, with Sheldon Simmons, from Ketchikan Sun- day. Fisher is going to work at the Kensington Mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Father Coughlin says his National Union for So- cial Justice is not dead but merely sleeps Flushed to sleep doubt with a Dixie lullaby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

When President Roosevelt met William Allen White they both smled-and they both meant it. Boston Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Hitler says rule by the people is luxury. Why don't they get their luxures on the installment pan as we do?-Chicago Daily News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

There's boycott Hearst movement started ir New York reports say. Wasn't the election sufficientf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

The average American works himself to death
 trying to get ready to lve-(St Louis Star -TimesO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

With Jack Barrymore married to his Elaine we can't compete with England for romance any more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

If automobile production continues brisk, we may eventually have two for every filling ation- (Atanta Georgian)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Today's News Tooay--Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
HI A P P - B I R T H D AY

TIC Emplre ertendS congratula- tionS and best aois1eS today, theil birthday anniUerSary, to the follo,u- ing:
 NOVEMBER 10.
 Pete Schneider
 Helen Lorimer
 H. c. Gentry
 Richard Tanaka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

The new concrete structure on Front Street being erected by John A. and Simon Hellenthal was near ing completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Weather: Maximum, %; Mini mum, 9; Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Charles Otteson. who had been spending the summer working or the development of his mining claims at Funter Bay, returned to Juneau for the winter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Don't Sleep
on Left Side,
Affects Heart
Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
Right Side Best

Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort
Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can't sleep. on
right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
so you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned you
for months and caused GAS, sour stom-
ach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports: I'm
addition to intestinal cleansing. AdIerika
Greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacHI."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stomach
was so bad could not eat or sleep.
Even my heart hurt. The first dose of
Adlerika brought me relief. Now I eat
as wish, sleep fine and never felt
better"
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Uncle Phil -
Says: ~
Two Requisites

Two Requisites
First, by intensive training, put
self-respect into boys; then put
courage-and you've got man.
Real happiness is cheap
enough; yet how dearly we pay
for the counterfeit!
The truth can be gossip. Why
spread it, if it does undeserved
injury?
A clever woman can merely
listen to man in a manner that
flatters him.
Carelessness Costly
1t only takes the careless be-
trayal of one confidence to lose
| friend.
Everybody is likely to be an
noying somebody else, more or
less. Tolerance is enduring it
cheerfully.
Debt may be necessary, but it's
no joymaker. 1t makes both the
lender and borrower worry.
No one can fool the people so
completely as they can fool them
selves.
On Getting Along
Happily welded consists in let
ting Friend Wife have her foolish
moments and Friend Husband his
and not saying much about it.
+ Have we the gift of oratory?
| Then heaven give us the judg-
ment to know when to curtail it's
exhibition.
How lucid, even simple, a mys-
terry is, after it is solved.
Air castles are not realized be-
cause people haven't the courage
to try to.
The First Lesson
| A leader is a person who has
first learned to drive himself.
There will be people under the
millennium who will point out
something wrong with it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Caveman style

"A woman who was having a
house built detected me OF the
bricklayers halving the bricks with
his trowel. With a triumphant
CLEAN in her eyes she approached
him swiftly and said: "Isn't that
rather primitive way of cutting
a brick in half?"
The man looked up, smiled and
said: Lor' bless yer dear heart,
Idly, there's far more primitive
way than this, believe me-"
Really, and what's that?" she
inquired.
Biting it, Idly, biting it,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
Useless Clock

Pat always was late for work,
and the foreman advised him to buy
an alarm clock. The Irishman did
so, but still he continued to put in
a belated appearance at his job.
"Why can't you turn up at the
right time, Pat, now you've got an
alarm clock?" asked the foreman.
"Bedad," replied Pat, cts no
good; it goes off when I'm asleep"
Exchange.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
CLASSIC! l;!S R
EMPLOYMENT
INSTRUCTION

AMBITIOUS HANDY MAN
to handle needed local service to car and
home owners. No selling, good income.
MACABE, BOX 1903, PALO ALTO, CALF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
CHARLES FINE
INJURED TODAY
FELL TO SIDEWALK ON d.
VAL STREET AND REcEIv-
ED WOUND ON SCALP

Charles Fine, employed with
the Union Transfer company, fell
from the first step of an office on
Duval street this afternoon, and
suffered injuries to his scalp.
Mr.. Fine is subject 70 attacks
which sometimes cause him to lose
balance and fall He had just
started up the stairs when he suf-
fered one of these which caused
him to fall backward to the side
walk.
An ambulance was summoned
but before it reached the scene
Beryl Curry, Mr.. Fines employer,
arrived, placed the man in his car,
took him to a physician, who at
tended his injury, after which he
went back to the eompsny's Of
flee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
VARIOUS RARE
FISH SPECIMENS
SHIPPED NORTH
OVER TWENTY-FIVE HUN
DRED COLLECTED HERE
TAKEN TO NEW YORK
AQUARIUM

More than $500 excellent speci-
mems of fish were placed on the
Steamship Henry r Mallory last
night to be taken to the New York
Aquarium. Also one of the most
varied and beautiful selections of
sea anemenes and other inyerte-
brates ever assembled.
The fish were purchased for the
aquarium by j. J. Shea, who had
been here for the past 10 days. and
Hamilton Knowles, who came
here to assemble a group of in
vertebrates. The nucleus of the
collection was purchased within the
first few days and was added to
daily when beautiful and rare fish
were purehaseable.
During the last few days sew
eral larger fish were obtained, one
of them being a Jewish weighing
200 pounds, which Mr.. Shea was
very anxious to get safely to New
York. This could not be placed
in the regular tanks and a special
canvas tank was used to insure
safety and a minimum of bruises.
Among the invertebrates was
the most varied collection Of
anemones, Mr.. Knowles believes,
as was ever taken from these wa
tiers in one group. He is under
the impression, he told the Citi-
zen, that he has in the tanks ap-
proximately 500 specimens, every
tint or shade with which nature has
endowed these specimens.
Asked how many ectopi he was
taking, Mr.. Knowles said he had
saved but one out of the Is he
had caught. All others had died
Death was caused, he believes, by
the conclusion of the heavy guns
fired at the fort last week.
All of the specimens were kept
HI CARS al lAAC SuDA0GAAAAE DG1C anu
during the firing of the mOrtars
the effects of the conclusions were
felt to such an extent in the wa
ter that most of the bathers at the
base kept out of the water during
the practice.
1t was about that time that the
octopi began to die, Mr.. Knowles
said, and as they had been healthy
and apparently in perfect cOndi-
ton up to that time, he believes
that they died from the coneus-
sions.
Although disappointed at the
loss of the fine collection of these
larger invertebrates, he was very
much pleased with the others, rs
was Mr.. Shea with his large col
lection of colorful and rare fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
CITY COUNCIL AIRS
TRASH PROBLEM
DURING MEETING
ScAYENCER CONTRACT WAS
GRANTED FRANK GATES
ONE MONTH AGO; EXTEND.
ED FIFTEEN DAYS MORE

At a special meeting of city
council held in city hall yesterday
afternoon, the scavenger contract
under which Frank Gates is now
operating was extended until Sep
TENDER Is.
Present at the meeting were
President Jim Roberts. Council
men Armando Cobo, w. A. Free
man, C. G. Hicks, Marcos Mesa
and Frank o. Roberts.
The meeting was called solely
for the. purpose of discussing the
contract which was let to Mr..
Gates one month ago and at which
time it was stipulated that at the
expiration of one month it would
be again brought before the body
for consideration.
The contract and its provisions
were discussed at length and on
request of a member of the board
it was again read. At the conclu-
sion the present contract was ex-
tended for Is days.
Clerk Wallace Pinder announc-
ed that an application from Rob-
ert ]. Lewis on the matter of the
scavcnger contract had been re-
ceived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
CEICER FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED
AT ST. MARY'S STAR OF
THE SEA CHURCH

Funeral services for Mrs.
Charles Geiger, who died in Mi
ami Sunday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon 5 o'clock from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home
to st: M95F,s1StarA efaithe Sea
cfdrch.i Rev. A. L. Maureau, S.
j., will officiateH ,IkoC
Pallbearers will be: Frank De-
laney, Caesar Gatala, Frank H.
EGdd, VIM, A. Freeman, Stephen
whalton and VIM. T. H. Boil.
The body it is stated, will ar
rive tomorrow morning from Mi
ami. Charles Geiger was an ar
rival by plane from Miami this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
ship INSPECTORS
COMING TO CITY
To MAKE SURVEY OF MON.
ROE COUNTY FERRIES DUR
ING STAY In KEY WEST

]. R. Blair, United States in
spector of hulls, and G. L. Scheer,
United States inspector of boil
ers, are expected to arrive next
week to inspect the Monroe eoun-
ty ferries Florida Keys and Key
West.
This is the Regular annual in
spection, it is said, and will neces-
state changes in schedule while
the inspections are being made. 1t
is understood inspection will also
be made of the new ferries Travel
Ter and Pilgrim, which are now
being fitted out for service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
Italian BARRIERS Balk
Ait Seven-Day Week
tny Associated Press,

ROME, Sept. Minister Fer
ruccio Lantini of Corporations has
issued circular allowing barber
shops to remain open on Sunday
when absolutely necessary
because shaving of Fascists was
found to be "a public necessity"
The BARRIERS syndicate, not an
happy at the implied Importance
of its profession, nevertheless is
resisting as vigorously as possible
attempts to carry flattery too
far.
The BARRIERS want their Sundays
off. or at least some other day in
the week for those who must take
their Sunday turn at trimming
the neat growths a la Balbc which
have sprung out in celebration of
the African victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
STR. MALLORY
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL TAKES ON FREIGHT
AND SAILS ENRoUTE
TO NEW YORK

Clyde Mallory Line Steamship
H. z. Mallory arrived from Gal
weston last night at 7:45 o'clock
and sailed for Charleston, S. c.,
and New York, at 9 As.
The vessel took cargo at this
port consisting of 1000 cases of
empty beer bottles shipment of
shark hides, two and half tons of
honey being shipped to New York
from Big Pine Key, and tanks
with fish and other specimens
from the sea for the New York
Aquarium
Steamship Yoro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany, is due to arrive Thursday
from Philadelphia, viii take bunk
ers At the Porter Dock Company
and sail for Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
LODGE OFFICERS
GIVE TALKS At !.
MEETING HERE
J. w. TRACEY And MILLION 2
BRAY PAY OFFICIAL VISIT
TO TIGER TAIL Tribe LAST
NIGHT

Members Of Tiger Tan Tribs =.
Improved Order Of Red Men. Were
treated 20 an excellent rAlk Ezzr
night when J. W. Tracey. Eue41
senior sycamore, and MiltOn Z
Bray, great Junior sAgAmous, pad
their official visit
Both officials gave in1srss1na
talks on fraternahSu interspers-1
with anecdotes Of their tEGEez
and meetings with ether 0rEAnizz-
ti0ns, and Mr. Bray spSke enter
tainingiy Of cerem0nials sf Ene
Cherokee Indian tribes q Hhzeh
he is a member. being part ChsrS-
kee, and an adopted Hedicine @an
of the tribe.
He regzled his hearers wirh ~
teresting passages q the Ee1
Mems ritual in the smoothly How-
ing words Of the cherokes crfbE
and then Translated iuts Englzzh
what he had said
Members Of Tiger Tan TrieE
told The Citzien II was ore Of TIE
most interesting and instruc1Iss
meetings they had ever sEtend@c
Senior Sycamore Tracey and
Junior Sycamore Bray and ~
Bray, left over the highway ths
morning for Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
GOODMAN PLANS
! TRIP TO KEYS
TO CONSULT WITH ENGINEER
MOORE RELATIVE TO GER
TAIN BUILDINGS

Roy Goodman. WPA project
engineer in Monroe county, viii
leave tomorrow morning for
points on the Keys to consult with
Florida wPA Engineer Moore rel
alive to structures on the Florida
Keys. aas
Some time ago it was announced
that certain sums of money had
been set aside for the eonstruc-
ton of two schools on the Keys,
one at Islamorada and one at
Tavernier.
These structures are to be used,
when necessary, as storm shelters.
1t is for che purpose of consulting
with Mr.. Moore relative to these
structures that Mr.. Goodman is
making The trip TO the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01

MULLENS. W. Va. SeYt. l.
John Brosknan, veteran bGrbzr.
says that q mans keard farEteils
his death :
He said
"A mans beard Jnst deezsas
shave right when he's abouf - d.
have felt the differences m4ny
times and have never missed ysr
He eaz't explain he fesiinE. -
says thu beard ..Jgzs dsnx f@el
right"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
ADVISORY

ADVISORY $50 A. M.-Trop-
ical disturbance of hurricane in
tensity is central z A. NJ. EST APP
proxiniately latitude Is degrees.
so minutes north and longitude
SIS degrees west, which is approx
mately 500 miles southeast of Ber-
muda. Storm at present Is nov
ing northwestward about ~ miles
per hour. Caution advised Fes-
sells southeast of Bermuda against
hurricane winds near storm cen
ter.
WEATHER BUREAU,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
Pensioned Widow
jailed For Fraud

GRAYS, Eng, Sept. For
10 years, Mrs. Daisy Eleanor Eliza
beth Lee paraded on the govern
ment's records as a World war
widow when she was not one.
Her first husband was killed in
action but she remarked shortly.
Nevertheless, a postman came
around once a month with a pen
sion check and in 10 years it
mounted up to Lit pounds
tabout $5,585). When the hoax
was discovered she was sentenced
to three months imprisonment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
CAPT. PETERSON
COMMENDED FOR
SERVICES GIVEN
HIGHLY PRAISED BY MAJOR
w. w. RHEIN FOR AcTIVI-
TIES DURING TARGET PRAc-
TIcE LAST WEEK

Major Wade w. Rhein, U. S. A.,
commanding officer at Key West
Barracks and Fort Taylor, express
es his appreciation. and that of the
265th Regiment C. A. Florida Ma
tional Guard, of the services rem
dered by. Captain, John Peterson
during the target practice last
week, as follows:
Captain John Peterson,
gu. s. Lighthouse Service,
Through Superintendent Light
houseDepartment,
key West, Fla.
My dear Captain Peterson:
Permit me to express my sim
cere appreciation of your services
during the target practice of the
265th Regiment C. A., Florida
National Guard.
Never before in my service
have 1 observed a trying situation
better handled than during the
last day of the practice. With
out communication, with your
powre plant in trouble, with al
members of your crew sick, you
proceeded upon your course, there
by er :''-g the batteries to fire
and T. -hplete thej- practice; due
to your sound judgment and eff
ficiency, this firing was brought
to a successful conclusion.
"The entire regiment joins me
in expressing our appreciation.
Sincerely
-. WADE W RHEIN. 4,
Major, 18th C. A.,
Commanding H.D.K.W !"
Captain John Peterson's retire.
ment from the lighthouse depart.
ment became effective today aft
er 40 years efficient and con-
tinuous service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
FERA DIRECTOR
GOING ON TRIP
FRANKLIN ALBERT AND WIFE
TO LEAVE TOMORROW
OVER HIGHWAY

Franklin E, Albert, FERA d.
rector in Key West, and Mrs. Al
bert will leave over the highway
tomorrow morning for Miami and
will be absent for about two weeks.
This is Mr.. Albert's regular va
cation period and he will spend
most of his time with his mother
in Miami. Before returning they
will go to Orlando and be Joined
by their daughter, Sonya, who has
been vacationing with relatives,
and is to return to enter school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
MISS IDA KERR
In new POSITION
ASSUMES DUTIES As sECKE-
TARY TO LOCAL SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Ida Kerr. dsugh1er q Ar-
and Mrs Russell Kerr. Of z1e -
monton street, yesterday sssznec
the duties Of secretary - MelEln
Z. Russell, sucerintendent e Pub-
lie instruction
For several weeks Mss kerr
had been secretary - Herbs-t p
r. Reck, wPA direetor. and r.
Gently was offered the position 81
secretary 20 Mr. Russell Sc r.
signed from the WPA office laz<
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-01
Long Tax-Paying Pull Ahead
Before Public Debt Is Paid
Treasury Experts Realize
True Conditions Regard
less OF Statements To
Contrary
By PRESTON GROVER

lily Associated PresSD
WASHINGTON, Sept. L.
Eagerly as the general public may
have accepted Secretary Nor
genthau's statement that no new
taxes would be necessary next
year, treasury experts are not
blind to the long pull ahead if
the public debt is to be reduced. !.
Here is an approximate picture
of the debt.
On June 80 this year the gross
debt was $33,77s,543, 900, which
scales down to $31, O97, O33, 900
when cash on hand is deducted.
This is swelling because expen.
ditUres continue to exceed rev.
enues.
In 1885, the last year in which
actual receipts and disbursements
are recorded 1936 and 1887
figures involve many estimates)
the treasury reported receipts of
$500, 467, 900. Expenditures,
general and special, totalled ST.
375,825,O0O, leaving an excess of
expenditures over receipts of So
$685., 900. Such an excess
swells the public debt.
Spending Exceeds Income
For the fiscal year 1886 ending
last June 80, the treasury esti-
mated the excess expenditures
would bsss $3,234, 500, 900, or
roughly a third of a billion less
than for 1885. Expenditures were
put at $7,645.301,00O.
The 1887 (present) fiscal esti-
mates were blurred by invalida-
ton of the half billion dollar
processing taxes and enactment of
the 1896 tax aimed to make up
the loss. Before either of these
events, however, the administra-
ton estimated expenditures would
be trimmed to $6,752, 696, 900, or
about a billion dollars over esti-
mated receipts. The two-billion-
dollar bonus payment was not in
cluded in that estimate.
Since the bonus will not recur
lat least for a year or two), this
appears to put the treasury with
in approximately a billion dollars
of balancing.
If so, then is it possible in
creasing revenues due to pros
perity will permit a balanced bud
get by 1888 or 1889?
War Debt Down In 10 Years g
The President says tax receipts
are increasing because of better
times. How fast, he says, may be
estimated in a short time. y y
Before debt retirement can be-
gin, the annual lag between in
come and outgo, whether it 2 be
one billion or three, must be tax
en- up, and enough excess of rev.
enue piled up to begin paying off
the old bills.
How fast can debt be retired
once the lag is taken up?
The debt after the war was
$25,47s,592,0 900 on August 81,
1919. In a little more than ten
years a bit more than ten billion
dollars (S1O,759, 30S, 0OO) was
knocked off, billion a year aver
age.
To repeat that feat win require
presumably a like period of pros
perity-and taxes.