davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

Hours Set Are Belwssa
10 A. m. And 1850
r. N. And 7;30 A.
9P. n.

-
ING ms "@"s~s
and sale "a inas.ieafinn hssesaass
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81 me Fsn~'as @ess'"S = - 80
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b Jamss ;. hehests, Rssai4sm
a N. s..aesL 80 e..nsslm~m
~e"S
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anss.
o. = -ss.-.... -.
were Mayow "A. {. CAIav. Em4A
Waiass Fsts%Fs 1str Aisss~sF =
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
PROTEST Is POOST
FOR STAMP SALES
tIly As~nesnaea presrl

WASHINGTON, March 18.-
Protests from the South Carolina
and Georgia legislatures over IS
suance of a stamp bearing a like
ness of General William Tecum-
sch Sherman were 'great for
Sales" says Roy M. North. deputy
third assistant postmaster gem
eral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

s'never been in any institution of
learning except to lecture or re-
ceive degrees"
She began to write as a very
little girl, both prose and poetry.
Her stories and poems began to
appear in national magazines
while Miss Widdemer was still in
her teens. Her first novel, 1.-THE
Rose-Gsrden Husband" was
best seller.
For some time, she acted as
librarian to A. S. w. Rosenbach,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
TEMPERATURES

seSssessossesssseessses
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Twizzler Answer.

The discrepancy was caused by the
difference in price per geese between
the two days. The first day, ct price
OF two for . dollar, It va. 50 cents
per goose and at three for q dollar 1t
was 80 1-3 cents per goose, q me-
dian price Of Al 2-3 cents per goose.
The second day, at five geese for 50,
the price per goose was 40 cents. The
difference between the two was
2 2-3 cents. which. multiplied by 20.
e0liAls fl
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Across.
!. Treat tenderly.
6. EmbeliisheA
Is Blundered.
k6. Active.
II. Equilibrium.
a8. Voiceless.
40. Portend.
10. With full force.
n. Grassy field.
e2. Watchful.
p3. Artificial language.
~. Pinch.
n6. After dinner nap.
~. Luzon savage.
~. Divisions.
B3. Light color.
B5. Meat Jelly.
B6. Passing fashions.
10. Genus OF tropical herbs and shrubs.
81. Shop.
a.. S-shaped moldins.
l3. Bristle.
-. Weary.
Is. Peel.
&6. Gained.
l8. A color.
-. Lfe-work.
50. Dry.
S5. Chinese measure.
IS Old-womanish.
81. venomous serpent.
so. Small hut.
81. Nerve network.
50. Wild OK Of Celebes.
81. Quick.
65. Primary.
81. Becomes liquid.
90. Those who abandon the service.
%. Squeeze.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
By Phillips

Down.
/. Disconnects.
z. That which aetivates.
3. Operatic solo.
4. Vegetable substance.
8. Paradisaic.
6. Child's toy.
Z. French sword.
9. Principal meal Of the ancient
Romans.
.. Scandinavian coin.
10. Egyptian sun god.
II. Mexican corn-meal mush.
=. Epochs.
IS. To ourn outward.
II. Heroine Of Wasner's Flying
Dutchman."
"a. Three-toed sloths-
as. Calcium covering.
rs. Separates from.
28. The herb dill.
30. In movement.
81. Seed.
80. A tabled singing nymph.
"a. Chinese pagoda.
3s. Dandy.
81. Edible substance derived from
Ceylon moss.
SO. Human wrecks.
80. ShAbbiness.
Is. Bishops province.
~. Go away secretly.
20. Took an interest.
so. Anodnt.
81. Religious ceremonies.
81. Superior Smyrna fes.
81. Plant which yields . condiment.
81. Poker stake.
So. Fly high.
So. Chums: colloq.
81. Bundle.
50. Insect.
66. Son Of Judah, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06
THE NEW DE AL
' IN WAS HINGTON
RODNEY DuTcHER-
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

non-Strikers safely back into steel
plants, Lewis went to the Office of
Secretary Of Labor Perkins to ask
that the steel mediation board be
requested to make report on its
futile efforts to get the indepen-
dent steel officials to agree to
something.
Miss Jay, personal secretary TO
Miss Perkins, told him her boss
was at a social workers confer
ence in Maine.
Soon afterward friend, who
knew of his quest, telephoned
Lewis that Miss Perkins had been
in her office all morning-and she
had.
THE setback Lewis has received
in "little steel" will do c. I. o.
some harm and perhaps an equal
amount Of good. HindSight indi-
Gates the strike was pulled "too
Soon." .
But Lewis has made great
strides. He claims 100000 c. I.
0. members. He has 200 contracts
with steel and related industries
which cover some $4,000 mem
bers, all of them believed to be
paying dues. afn -p7s e b.
G. I. O.. morale may! be hit
in the steel industry, but perhaps
not elsewhere. The greatest good
that can come out Of IL all for c.
!. O., Is the realization that agree
ments and contracts must be OBJ
served by new, green c, ]. o.
unions---as well as old line unions
such as the United Mine Work.
ers and the Amalgamated CLOTH
ing Workers. -
Lewis sympathizers within the
administration feel that G.; M. an6
Chrysler will insist on strong in-
surance against further unauthor-
lied strikes before entering any
long term contract with the union.
The U. A, W. claims $4,000 men,
bers, however, and it is not an
ticipated here that the c. !. o. will
lose much if any of the ground il
has gained in the automobile field
tC0pyHght 1897. NEA. Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

WASHINGTON The admins
w tration's left wing is bruised
and sore since Roosevelt cracked
il with his plague on both your
houses" in referring to extremists
Of industry and labor.
The right wing, on the other
hand, and especially the southern
group which supplies the official
leadership Of Congress-. is rather
pleased. Placating this group, Of
course, was exactly what the Pres
ident had in mind. Hysteria over
the c. /. o. and its contemplated
invasion of the south has caused
more administration trouble in
Congress than any other factor.
F. D. RS left wing pals ex-
plain apologetically to labor
leader friends that the President
was forced to hit at the c. /. o.
as we'll as the Girdlers and
Graces, and that the dynamiting
at Jamestown, Pa, on the same
day influenced his statement. But
his right wing supporters wish he
had gone about 10 times as far
in bawling out John Lewis.
The statement was the first
crumb conservatives have had
from the White House for a long
time, and Roosevelt must still be
classed as distinctly "pro-labor."
Watch out for a presidential rap
now against Tom Girdler of Re-
public Steel, who once went
around Cleveland announcing he
would never sit in the same BAN
quet hall with a Roosevelt, and
who shouted a fat "No!" to each
and every request of the Taft
GarriS o n-McGrady mediation
board. go e. -a-..- -fl-. 100
ROOSEVELT and Lewis had no
direct contact during the
strike. The two men don't care
for each other personally, al
though they will use each other
for their respective ends for o
long time to come. 81
About the time national guards
men in Ohio were ordered to see
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

dependent. VI course the SAVING
of dab of food now and then
will not bring anyone suiii-
cheney; but the spirit winch
prompts the practice II carried
into all matters will, in the long
RIM have an astonishing effect.
1t is the little leaks that are
the most dangerous because they
are apt to be considered of no
consequence. The superintendent
of any water department will tell
YOU that the greatest wsatage OF
water is not from broken mains
but from the ignored and often
unnoticed dripping of faucets. A
broken main is repaired as soon
as possible, but a dripping faucet
may go on indefinitely. And you
will find more dripping faucets in
the homes of the poor than in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06
MICKLES MAKE MUCKLES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

1 homes of the rich. Poor people
are apt to think it stingy and per-
nickety to be careful in small
| things.
A maid may not be able to UNI
derstand why ner wealthy mistress
raises sand because an ounce of
cooking compound was left in the
can when it was thrown into the
garbage can, or because a bottle
of household ammonia was left
uncorked to evaporate. A clerk
may smoker in contempt because
his rich employer romps all over
him for doing figuring on a letter
head instead of on a scratchpad.
at didn't amount to more than
small fraction Of cent thinks
the clerk.
1t was not the waste Of frac-
( ton of cent which displeased
the employer; it was the violation
of a principle which means the
difference between business sue
cess and failure.
The banker who praised an Of
flee boy for picking up pin that
actually was not worth picking
up, cared nothing for the pin
he would give you or me OF any
one else a handful of pins. 1t was
the manifestation Of the spirit of
watchfulness against waste that
pleased the banker.
And there is another reason
why careful persons do not like
dripping faucets, uncovered re-
ceptacles and waste: They believe
| in orderliness as well as in thrift
tiness. 1t is said by those who
make a deep study of the marvel.
Gus movements and operations OF
the universes that the first law Of
heaven is order.
The persons with an orderly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06
MISS EARHART RADIOS
HER PLANE is SINKING
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
1875 miles away at $50 p. M. EDIT.
The mincsweeper Swan was about
the same distance away.
Smoke poured from the ltasca's
tunnels as she drove toward the
Pinpoint area. The smoke was a
signal which men on the vessel
hoped would be answered by the
bright orange kite the fiiers car
ried. Failing in that test and in
efforts to contact the missing ad-
venturers by radio, the ltasca Of
fcers planned to discharge rock
cts and to sweep the seas with
searchlights.
Captain Wing, master Of the
Moorby, reported that the sea was
moderate and the wind was to the
northeast. There were rain squalls
i'm the search area, he said.
The battleship Colorado and a
flotilla Of four destroyers and the
aircraft carrier Lexington also
were ploughing over the Pacific,
carrying nearly 100 airplanes to
aid in the search.
The Itasca radioed navy head
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

quarters here YESTERDAY ,b,,
had picked up a garblcd NV,
from Miss Earhart's plane %
its position as "2Sl mile. ro,,, "
Rowland" 40
ThesItasca said this position !.
been confirmed by a radio IL. q
ton finder set up on Uo~, .,',
Island, which also 60, the ,;a.,
Coast guard official hcrn > ,%
first checking the mcs>apo "''f
the Earhart plane. cyurr,s.5 "g1
bleief the figure "2Si" MD Y;
degrees rather than miles o.
the Honolulu station and "g
Itasca picked up that phra,. g
the message.
However, after rccciyfr, -,
Itasca's information that u J
rection finder set up on Howl.
to aid Miss Earhart in her T 'a
from Lac, had picked up m, %
nal and confirmed the uo,i,ior !"
2S1 miles north of lIowI,rJ Z
was believed Noonan had /.
able to determine his position y
curately.
Radio experts said il would
quite possible for the lIowI,,I
station to determine the loca,S.
of the plane accurately If The :,
nails were received clearly cro,s
and lasted over Il Suificicn, prT
Of time.
Navy headquarters said h.
swift aircraft carrier Lrymg,o,
leading a flotilla of four dc>,rogl
ers westward over the Pace
from San Diego. Calf, was IN.
to reach Lahaina Roads. - mil,
north Of Honolulu. THURSDAY
The big warship will rcfurl an
proceed southwark to Howlari
which should be reached late r..
day or early Saturday. The Lex.
ington carries 30 planes which ca,
be used in the search if Miss Ea.
hart is not located by that time
The planes aboard the Lcyir..
ton can begin observation fIigk,,
almost Immediately on the IN
southwark from Honolulu. gaini,,
nearly two days on the Lcxing,e
and the four destroycrS, Cu,hM,
Perkins. Drayton and Lampson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06
TO A GLORIOUS COUNTRY, ON
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

America! America!
o! Country great and free, =.
Say! Who among the natians falf
Can be compared to thee.
For here within thy borderland
How proud are we to tell
In one sweet land of unity
All kinds of people dwell.
The "Stars and Stripes, our dear
- old flag
We 'everywhere can see IrL
Unsulled too, she long has waved
Our pledge of Liberty. ..,..,y
From North to South, from East
to West .,n ..
This great, grand country through
To Thee O dear America e..
God keep us ever true.
John Dale. Kempstcr. III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

Editor, The Tmes-News:
On behalf Of myself and the
Masons of the 3Sth Masonic dis
trict, | wish TO thank you for the
liberal publicity you gave through
your paper to the Oxford Orphan
age singing class in their appear
ancc here Thursday night, July l..
You gave us space in your pa
per that money could hardly buy,
as it was in the center of your
front news page. Too little appre-
citation is usually shown for this
kind of courtesy, it is just taken
for granted; but | would have you
know that you in return brought
a depth of friendliness and regard
i'm the hearts of local Masons that
is not for sale. The real things
in life are not often bought with
money.
With best wishes, am
c. FEW,
District Deputy Grand Master
38th Masonic District.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

mind is a delight to persons with
orderly minds-and what a head
ache he is to persons with disor-
derby minds! The person who is
orderly in his work gets far more
satisfaction out Of it than the
person who is disorderly.
ThriftinesS is form of order
Illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

"A little dab of this and little
dab of that" is the way cook
referred scornfully to her mis-
tress' practice Of saving and using
left-overs. ..-
Eyes" someone might reply,
"that cook would throw away
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06
BIBLE THOUGHT
NONE OF THESE THINGS MOVE ME-
(Acts 20:24l

When Stanley found Livingstone in the neart u u
Africa he begged him to return home. he was 0''
and feeble; he was destitute of men and means "
enable him to make practical progress But hke
Paul. none of these things moved him. NO. no.
he said to Stanley ito be knishted by the queen
and welcomed by thousands of admirers would De
pleasant, but il is impossible. il must not DC;
must finish my task."-Earnest Worker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

those nttle uaDS
of this and that
if she were run
ming the house 4;
and perhaps that
spirit Of waste
fulness is why
she is working
in someone else's
home instead of
in a home of her
own"
The principles
OF thrift and tru-
gality have made
many a person
economically in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times.News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

Germany may abandon vest pocket bat
tleships, it is rumored, to make room for
the Watch on the Rhine, which has been
undergoing repairs. r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

The President didn't admit it, but the
Democratic island outing probably pro-
duced the normal picnic quota of hard
boiled eggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

If soldiers of the future are to be mere
robots, it will at least be change to have
tin-lunged top sergeant squeaking out the
orders. *
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

A blanket owned by Clevelander was
traced back 800 years to Ireland: It is pre-
sumed the research was by an undercover'
man, 4, $50, 80, r.,.i .. 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

This is the age when 200 policemen for
film wedding seems trivial. Nothing less
than the militia will be colossal from now
on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

The last few stratosphere flights have
proved conclusively that il isn't the initial
cost, it's the upkeep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

QUIETLY, smoothly the Potarc
< river, that forms the boundary
Of Brazil and British Guiana,
suddenly breaks downward into
one of the most pretentious wa.
!erfalls in. the world. Before
white men discovered these falls
now called Kaieteur, the native
Indians feared them and regard
ed them as bewitched.
One day, the Indian legend says,
an old man of their village wa.
placed into a canoe and allowed
10 ride down into the mysterious
fog that enyeloped the WhirlinG
waters below. 1.-Two rocks prove
the legend. One, shaped like a
huge box, is called the "old mans
sannister." The other, like,
large canoe, is the "old mans ba-
seau. .-s-,... -s-,,.--ss-,,-s.a. i--vs.s.-s
These falls are 800 feet high,
nearly FIVE times the height OF
Niagara, and 400 feet wide. So
quietly flows the river above, and
50 abrupt is the fall, that the
cataract was not discovered until
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-06

a b o u t 6 O
years ago, al
t h o u h ex-
plorers h a d
travelled that
W ay m a n y
years earlier.
A British Gui-
ana stamp Of
1884 shows
the falls.u1
A. Service. Incl
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

worlds
teamo
Evening star., 1937-03-28
LONDON SPEEDS UP
CORONAT|ONPLAN
Organizations Prepare En-.
tertainment Programs for
Ordinary Visitors.
Z the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOCIATED fTeSS.
LONDON, March 27.-Plans for
the coronation of King George vi on
May II are advancing into finer de-
tail
Plank covering is being laid on the
steel understructure of the spectators
stands; workmen hammer away stead
lily inside Westminster Abbey: restau-
rants are beginning to think of coro-
nation menus; dressmakers are en-
ploying extra help.
There is increasing interest in just
how many million dollars the corona
ton festivities will place in the pockets
of British traders. restaurant and ho-
tel owners, steamship lines and rail-
roads.
Empire visitors alone, it has been
estimated, will spend at least $50,0o0,-
900 before they return home with
memories of having participated in
one of the most extraordinary bits OF
pageantry of modern times.
Advance Bookings Made.
This estimate is based, largely on
reports by steamship companies on
advance bookings About 100000 en-
pire visitors are expected. At least
$4,000 will come from Australia, pay
ing about sl3,Oo0,0O0 in fares to get
to London.
There will be, in addition. the thou
sands of visitors from the continent
and from the United States. So far
not even estimates are available as to
how many such visitors will come-or
how much they will spend.
How to entertain the empire vlsl-
tors, quite aside from finding them a
place to live, is a problem to which
several committees are devotlng tull
attention. It amounts to entertaining
the empire, the British public is being
told. along with warnings that the
mother country must prove herself a
good host.
MANY Affairs Planned.
The more distinguished imperial
visitors will have no opportunity to be
idle during the coronation festivities.
There will be the state banquets on
May 10 and 13. On May IL a lunch
con will be tendered 10 commonwealth
representatives at Buckingham Palace
There also will be various court balls,
ievees, investitures and royal garden
parties.
For the more ordinary overseas visi-
tors a joint committee of the Overseas
League, the Royal Empire Society and
other similar organizations are work
Ing out program of entertainment
Private clubs and individuals are being
urged to volunteer their hospitality.
One of the more American functions
will be a dinner by the Pilgrims OF
Great Britain in honor Of James w.
Gerard, who will be President Roose-
velt's representative to the coronation
Lord Derby will preside at the dinner,
to be held at the Hotel Victoria on
Wednesday, May 10.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
The Travellers Notebook
Bicycle Is Geared to Leisurely and Intimate Tours
in Emope-B. 6 o. Railroad Offers Prizes
for Western Travellers.
beaten-trac charm that is no more
than q blur to the fast traveller.

beaten track charm that is no more
than q blur to the fast traveller.
THE party sails from New York on
July 9. Arriving in Paris July Is,
the party will explore the capital for
four days and then set off by wheel,
with sleeping bags and memberships in
the Youth Hostel Organization, prom
ising no de luxe journey. but SIM
plicity itself. simplicity that blends
with the people and the country
through which they pass. But it Is
not devoid of fashionable and cultural
cities. Stretching over almost two
months. the party will reach Biarritz,
stopping at the favorite rendezvous OF
cyclist, the Hotel de Venise; will cycle
around the park at Versailles; visiting
the railroad car at La RethondeS In
which the arn,istice was signed; ex-
plore Tours and Touraine; Pointers,
rich in association with Joan Of Arc;
Bordeau, with its impressive Roman
ruins: the majestic Pyrenees, famous
spas and watering places that date
back to the Romans, the chateau of
Chavaniac, where Lafayette was born
The party sails for home Septem-
ber IL.
THE contest idea is spreading in
Americas third largest industry,
the s50O0,0OO0OO business of selling
recreation and travel to those who
once or twice a year decide they
have earned vacation and take it.
Last Summer Atlantic City offered
its visitors a number of prizes for
photographs taken in the famous
boardwalk resord. Several WASH
ingtonians cashed in. The HamtIrg-
American line also offered last gear
prizes for naming the lines newest
ship. the Nieuw Amsterdam, which,
by the way, Queen Wilhelmina will
christen next month. Latest in the
field is the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road, which will offer $1,000 in prizes
to Western rail travellers who snap
the best pictures and write most in
terestingly about MY 1887 Vacation
Out West"
Sixty-one travellers are due to re-
ceive prizes, ranging from 5000 for
the best letter and picture, to SIS for
letter or picture These offers will
supplement the attraction of special
low round-trip fares to the West, with
choice of going one way and return
ing another so as to catch more than
one scenic route. Long time limits md
frequent stop-overs will permit va
ried vacation for subjects of picture
and story. The best of western va
cation travel will be available on the
low-fare trips-the national parks
Mexico and the Southwest, California
Evening star., 1937-03-28

leaves Germany, may be placed in
change Offices.
An important feature OF the new
procedure Is that hotel bills and other
proof Of payments in travel marks
will no longer have to be preserved
The traveller will therefore be able
to cash his travel mark checks every
day in the week.
A license fee amounting TO $3.50 for
each 100 travel marks has been added
to the purchase price Of the travel
mark checks.