davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

and "Wally" is very democratic,
too.
On the whole, it would have
been a profitable visit for all
concerned and the former mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

1770-Joseph Hopkinson, Phil
adelphiar lawyer-judge, son of a
signer, of the Declaration of In
dependence, author of "Hail Co
.lumbia,1 born there. Died Jan.
rs, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

arch might have travelled further
and Jared less happily than in
Key West.
Key West, Fla,
Nov. 2, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
neutrality-suspicious.
Today's
Anniversaries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1751-Margaret Corbin, hero
inc of the Revolutionary War,
born in Franklin Co., Pa. Died
Jan. 16, 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
The Characters

Nina, a nice girl Nth fdren
hair, has fallen in Iove Nth her
stepfdther.
Richard, the charming, tDelI-
tailored stepfdtheT. Is openly at
tentive to Nina.
Honey, Nind's gay, plump,
youthful mother, Is crazy about
Richard, her netO husband.
David, a young auto salesman,
GdoTes Nina and has urged her to
marry him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

1815-Elizabet Cady Stanton,
NOTED pioneer in the equal rights
movement, among the country's
great reformers, born at Johns
town, N. Y. Died Oct. &c, 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

1825-George Munro, New
York City publisher of dime nov
els and reprints, born in Nova
Scotia. Died april %, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

1830-Justin Mccarthy, Irish
novelist and historian, born. Died
April "a, 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

1831-Eli H. Janney, inventor
of the railway coupler, born in
Virginia. Died there, June 16,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
Two ; Company
By MARGARET cuIoN HEROIC Y y

Ipanel of the locked door. that she
remembered to breathe.
Come For Me Now
IHELLO hello David:
II Dear, dear, David, it.:
Nina. Did you mean what you sale
when we were lying on the coats
IN the station wagon? +. /. Then YOU
do still want me? Because, David
| need you, want you, in the most
terrible sort of a way. If I sound
strange, darling, it's because I'm
excited. 1t came over me so-verv
suddenly 1t did you, too, you
say? Then you can understand
David, come for me now, will Won,
DARING? Did you hear me? Nolp,
wen go away somewhere and be
married :. What? No, I'm all
right, darling. I just gave a little
gasp, because I had forgotten to
breathe ="
Nina put down the French phone
that was really French, because
she had brought it back frcm Paris
with her and had had difficulty
having it installed. It was painted
the same soft green that was in her
decorative color scheme. and as
she looked at it now, she wished
she had left it its original black.
It looked slightly Broadway. She
thought and then laughed at
herself; an unbalanced, fiightv
little laugh.
She began to concentrate on
packing - sensibly - things that
she would need; and with accom-
plshing the commonplace IS she
regained some of her common
sense, as well.
She realized that she had sound
ed extremely hysterical, but she
had also done the right thing.
Five minutes more with Rich
ard, and :. she shuddered at her
self. And five minutes with him
tomorrow, or the next day C
the next month it would still
be the same. Something irrevoca-
BILE, like this marriage she was
planning, that w"s the only way
to put a stop to it.
But this marriage must 90
through. If David thought, for one
instant, that she was Ill, or hysteri-
cal, or tight or anything, he
would never take advantage of
her condition, even to bring about
something so very important to
him. He was like that.
And when she thought of his
DEAFNESS, and his gaiety, and his
underlying fneness, she had the
feeling of peace steal over her,
that she had felt before.
i have David She would play
fair with him. Just this one secret
thing that she would fight to over
come :. and after that, truth and
honesty between them. They
t1ould be happy. They would
There. Her bag was closed.
Now for her case with all the
creams and lotions; she knew that
David would be COMPOUNDED by
them and immensely amused.
Richard had known the manufac-
turer's mark and most of their
uses. He had stood in front her
bathroom dressing-table and said
knowing, complimentary things
about her being a living advertise
ment of their efficacy. Nina re-
mernbered how she had loved the
shape of his sleek, dark head, as
he stood under the bright daylight
lamp I. But no! That was part Of
her new rule, she must stop-re-
membering,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
PERSONAL

NHEN OLD AT 40I GET PEP.
WIElV New Ostrex Tonic Tablets
contain raw oyster invigofators
and other stimulants. One dose
starts new pep.u Value $1.O0.
Special price &c., Call, write
Gardeners Pharmacy! NJ 72ta
e d9G6K wed-thur-fri-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
PeninsuIar & Occidental Steamship COmpaI
Effective May 30. 1897
s. 8. CUBA

Effective May 30, 1897
s. s. CUBA
Leaves Port Tampa Sundays and Wednesdays 400
p NJ. arriving Key West A. n Mondays and Thursdays
Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays $50 A. H.
for Havana,
Leaves Key West Tuesdays ard Fridays n for Port
Tampa. Fla.
Fer further information and rates call Pheae IL
J. h coSTAR Axsaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
PAINTING

PAINTING AND INTERIOR
DECORATING, outside and in
side work expertly done. Rea-
sonable prices. Free estimates
cheerfully given. F R E D
HUME, rear 724 Eaton
street. nov10-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
Wait A Minute9

CHE was putting on her black
- hat, with the two little green
wings on either side, that matched
the shade of her street dress, when
she heard the bell ring, far below.
She slipped into her broadtail
coat, grabbed up her two bags and
ran down the stairs.
Richard was not in the living
room.
The backgammon table was
there, the half-played game a
poignant reminder and the
rumpled cushions on the sofa +. !.
but she took deep breath, and
opened the front door.
David"
Nina j. sweetheart"
They chung TO each other for a
long moment. W
Il have my bags-see? All
ready, / am, David"
But Angel :. May I come in
a minute? ! must talk with you
first. What is this. Nina? Do you
really love me. darling? I
mean, you aren't doing something
you'll regret? r want you with
everything that's l.. me, you know
that. but !"
She interrupted.
''Then that's all we need TO
know, David. want you the same
way. What does it matter holD
we s. 2"
at doesn't, if you're as sure as I
am" And there was all heaven in
his eyes.
She was so sincere in her need
of him. that he felt ii !. the sin
eerity; and il he mistook her need
of him. for love il was as well
that he did, Nina thought.
She told him. silently: II won't
let you down. David. " =, and she
! opened the door. again.
But it was not as Simpls as all
that.
Wait a minutel"
Richards voice. Richard. him
self. halfway down the stairs.
! fCePSr4eAt, 1882. Aaveerst HsrsoeJ
/ Richard and David have . tense
! ccene, tomorrow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12
FOR SALE

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. may1 9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Five bundles for sc. rhe Citi-
zen Office. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

SECOND sHEETs-5OO for soc.
The .Artman Press. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

STANDINGS

sOOOOOSssas~AaasSOSsOses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-12

panel of the locked door. that she
remembered to breathe.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

NJ ST. \. E.. 1876 rmE and kitchen.
FrlEld.. semi-bath. c.h.w. gas, light, heat
and phone; adults. $40 month
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Suburban Rooms

ARLINGTON TA-,Newlv furn. rm.. new
home young couple; Southern exposure,
twin beds board If desired Wal 9O49W.
FOR RENT-BeautfulIv furnished front
room, twin beds bus at door, new home
IN Clarendon, Va. Special arrangements
for business couple: also l single frt. rm.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

THE WESTMORELAND'
CALIFORNIA ST. AT CONN. AVE.
Attractive units of 3 rooms kitchen and
bath; newly decorated; new kitchen cabi-
net: electricity included in rent; dining
room in building; $50
LINKINS COMPANY
1873 De Sales St n. W. DT. 3522
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

II9 18TH ST. $ f.
1st floor. > rms kit. and bath: Arcola
heating system. Al condition. Only $40
per month Krvs ID floor or call Mr..
Toms. District "434. \. m to & p. M
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Children and COnvalescent to
Board

BROOKLAND-Privat home south exp.
room. nurse SO wk. DE. 1884,
F ST y. F. l366-Attrac. frt rm. for
convaL twin beds: best care. AT 649l.
UNDERSTANDING mother Will give per-
sonal care 10 small child 81 30S1.M.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Furnished Rooms

C ST. s. E 333-@ large rooms back
porch heat. eleC gas. $50: adults: also
l nice. large front room for gentleman.
neXt bath. heat. elec
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Real Estate for Sale or Rent 73
N~-I-l-I0~0-"-7@7-|1-|| y
Rentals
Board and Rooms
BELMONT GARDENS

ATTRAC double rms, twin beds; vacan'
cies for young men; S32 80 ca; vac, 1or
young lady. 3Os Taylor st. NW. AD. 6O74.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

Ford 1886 De Luxe Roadster cAOE
1000 miles. OtAO
NORTH 0663.W. EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Furnished or Unfurn. Rooms 81

18TH ST y. f. 33l2-Large room; pri-
vate; running water; enclosed porch: gen
tlemcu; /, 81: >, $3.50 ca. wl. DE. 4559M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
''ThereHS AIsUO1yS
Tomorrow
Love and Crime Involve
Beautiful Girl

But you imply that shall be soon? another lecture
the improperly of job here" She smiled provocativey
into the handsome eyes that challenged her. She felt gay and
happy.
"a derect is bit of esam flung up by the tide
RightY'
Guy said 81 think it's quite apt The tide being Broadway
naturally"
'.And where do you into the picture?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27
Ito Be Contlnued)

Ccopyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate lAA.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-27

Coming next Thursday, z.
Phillips Oppenheim'S latest BEST
SELLER Envoy ExtraOrdi-
nary" a novel of glamOrOuS
romance, thrilling adventure and
grim, world-shaking intrigue in
the highest diplomatic circles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
CHRONIC CASE OF FALSE PROMISES

The indirect method which the chief executive
has chosen, however. patiently aimed at securing
approval of new deal measures which the supreme
court has heretofore rejected, IS in sharp contrast
20 the 1886 Democratic platform declaration upon
which he was elected: If these problems cannot
be effectively solved 81 legislation within the con-
s:,ution we shall seek such clarifying amendments
as will assure 20 the legislatures Of the severa!
states and the Congress Of the United States, eacn
within is proper jurisdiction. the power to enact
those laws which the state and federal legislatures
within their respective spheres, snail find necessary
in order adequately 70 regulate commerce, protect
health and safety and safeguard economic security
Thus we propose 10 maintain the letter and spirit
os the constitution.
There has been no depression 70 necessita'e
emergency departure from platform committa!s
since that declaration The Supreme court issue
was known during the campaign, but Mr.. Roosevelt
failed 70 mention H. Extenuation is therefore lack
ing for failure TO meet the issue in the ayowed
manner and TO assure that elaboration and study
which the machinery for a constitutional amend
ment is aimed primarily al providing Or are these
platform abandonments merely becoming chronic
Greensboro News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
WE MISS THE MARK

sf In one respect most OF US seem
20 miss the poiuv in our attitude
toward this existence. Furdamen-
tally This is a world Of sacrifice.
Every person in il is expected 20
make sacrifices: whore We Eet in
70 our troubles is that most Of Us
try 20 Grade making sacrifices.
We ~ 20 dodge such Obligations
and shit. them 20 the backs Of
others. and By so doing We in
crease the worlds complications
and our individual! complications.
Our eraded difficulties descend
on Us and crush Us all, whereas if
.hev were met by our united ef-
fort they would crush no one.
Many hands make work light and
many backs make burdens easy.
Bear - one anothcr's bur
ders." is not Impractical. sentl-
mentality. r. is good hard sense.
II we would all follow that COM
mand our individual burdens
would be light. Il We were all will
ing 70 accept orr individual share
of sacrifice. TIE individual share
would b. comparatively small.
Somewhere we arc going 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
SOME THINGS CIRCULATE

by moving about while others cir
culate by standing still and let
ting people circulate around about
them. Naylor c. Foster. manager
of the Foster Poster Advertising
company. explains the difference.
When one speaks Of a publica-
lions circulation. reference IS
made TO the number OF las sub
scribers. inclJ ding street ard
newsstand sales. The billboard'S
circulation is made up Of the num-
her o: people who pass il. There's
q standard of measurement for
this circulation. \ count is made
Of automobiles that pass during
certain counting periods through
out the day. This DATUM Is
sent 10 the Erskire Bureau Of
Harvard University. They ana
I'VE !: and announce the "circula-
ton" Of the board, and this cir
culation is established and recog-
nized Just as much 50 as the au-
ditei circulation Of a publication
b. a nationally recognized audit
ing bureau such as the Audit Blu
reau Of Circulation or Media Rec
Ords, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
NEVER so INTENDED

However well-iute ationed the President may be
in mis- ideas for sweeping reforms in the nation 5
judiciary. on the very face Of MS proposition, the
executive would in the event OF mis- plan being con-
summated have virtually complete contro! over the
entire governmental branches of the United States
BE- virtue of his election by the people 20 the
presidency. ne row holds in MS own name and con-
stitutiona right the executive powers Of that gov
eminent
Il will not De denied that up 70 this time ne has
also held the reins of mastery over the congress
which has been passing measures dictated at the
White House and otherwise following the judgment
of the President
And now if ne should be given the authority
virtually TO re-appoint the Supreme Court that
branch of the same government would also be in
directly at any rate under his thumb.
The American people may 90 along with him IN
this assumption of plenary authority and the in
clusion of all control within the office of the ex-
ecutive but that is not the way the government Of
the United States was established TO the end that
il would preserve the essentials of democracy.
The Founding Fathers created three separate and
distinct departments, one to make the laws, one 70
administer the laws and to interpret the laws,
and at no time was it conveived that the three
| of them should meet in one.-Charotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
WHAT PUBLIC OPINION BREADS

Public opinion, said United States Senator Jos.
T. Robinson in a speech against monopolies, looks
with dread on the coming of the day when few
gigantic combinations of capital shall control the
production and sale of the necessities of life.
1t is difficult to imagine such time in demo-
cratic country which continues to be democratic.
But public opinion also looks with dread on the
coming of the time when any power combina-
ton of forces, capital OF otherwise shall control
the necessities of life, or any of our activities.
Control by combinations of capital would I'M
doubtedly be disastrous but that threat cannot be
as serious great many people try to make us
believe as long men continue to have the right
to work where they please and engage in any bust
ness or industry they desire.
What will happen when government and official
dom, or some other powers begin to control and
regulate and manage business and industry is alto
gether another question. -..
We need to be very careful that we do not make
that the opening of the way to just the thing Sen
ator Robinson finds public opinion dreadng. -The
Rock Hill (S c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SoCIALIZED MEDICINE

7, lands % reason tha, the medical fraternity
should be opposed % a man 20 the proposition Of
the government taking over their profession.
Il should equally stand 70 reason that the pubic
ervyd Dy this noble band Of profesSona!is:s would
oppose such an outrage
But if the public Is smugly complacent IN us
conviction that this cant happen here" in Amer
lea. il had better be waking up and dressing.
II CAN HAPPEN HERE and it NAY HAPPEN
HERE unless the medicalsts and the public alike
arise in their latent strength and beat back the
rising tides Of liberalization of medicine which are
beating at our shores
Legislation is in the making for congress 70 act
upon which looks toward this form of communistic
goycrnment-legislation that would put the doc
tors Of the nation under the control of the federal
government, that would make them hireab!e az
uniform salaries, that would, suppose block of
for them certain districts or a given number Of
patients 20 look after and that would. in a word,
subject the whole of the American public to form
of medical attention redtaped with all OF the bind
IN, iucfTicicncies of bureaucracy.
Such threat is properly voiced by DR.. Terry VI.
Townsend. chairman of the committee OF the New
York Medical Society on Medical Trends, who, IN
a recent statement, seeks more 70 warn the public
of the peris of this obvious absurdity than 70 serve
notice on the members of his profession.
DR.. Townsend says:
eff the public does not awake they are
likely 10 have foiSted on them system by which
they will be subjected to a payroll tax for medical
service In addition the workingman will be re-
Quircd TO contribute to the support of an army OF
clerks supervisors, statsticans, health study eX-
pertS, shoppers. arguers and propagandists. Their
lob will be TO entrench themselves on the public
payroll interfere with the doctor much as pos
Siblc TO make themselves important, and spend a
large part of their time keeping in right with the
bureaucr3ts above them America doeSi not need
and does not want medical system run by non
medical people who could not tell the difference
between an X-ray and an electrocardogram"
This, we submit, is note of caution TO which
the people of this country had better be giving
heed.
1t is not enough for them TO imagine that no
such iniqutouS regimen would be imposed upon
them, TO Soothe themselves TO sleep with the
Unfounded conviction that the fanatics of federal
Eation would never dare go to such extravagant
and unwiSe extremes.
The sober truth is that they WOULD, and that
they WILL unless they are bounded back into rea
SON by an outburSt of hostile public sentiment that
wils continue insist that America continue to bC
" land of individual freemen, not lOnd of regi
mented serfS.-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
MINUTE LIFE INDEX
KEPT BY COMPOSER

VIENNA. Feb. l$.-luP}.-
Austria's greatest living compos-
er. Wilhelm Kienzl, who was the
object OF great honors on his sOta
birthday, January Il, has mis- en-
tire life history on file.
Future biographers Of the
world-famous author of the o?-
eras Der Evargelimann," and
Der, Kuhreigen," and OF hun
dreds of other compositions, play
ed by orchestraS IN all cosntg!es,
will haze an easy JOB. ., %.
In 100 huge volumes they vii,
not only find a minute diary. kept
for 90 years in which almost
every hour OF the Ruthor'S life IS
faithfully recorded. Dut also near
Is 10000 letters addressed 20
Kienzl by relatives. friends and.
foes. and newspaper clippings IN
all languages Of the world. The
latter forms two-th!rds Of the co!-'
lection.
The files are kept in perfcc.
order. The letters. Tor instance.
are arranged under the headings
Art" Family" General and
Anonymous" the latter being 4
rather slender volume with ccit.-
cisms Of Kienzl's ant and private
life whose authors considered dis
erection the better part Of va.or.
Originally. the composer also kept
a separate file 'Amores" which
Kierzl. upon reaching the Bih..ca.
age. incorporated into the co.!ec-
ton of family letters.
Kienzl's fling hobby bordcred
upon mania. For several years. he
lived in Graz in the same street
with his friend, the author Peter
Roscggcr. vino was also Il great
letter writer. Although they could
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13
THE NEW . EAL
IN WASHIlI = II
.eV RODNEY pUTtHFc.

NAMED IN ire House 50 long tnal
he became chairman Of the pow
erful Appropriations Committee
is sometimes considered q proSaic
old gentleman who thinks only in
long, dull columns OF figures ana
dollar marks.
But Buck" got to talking about
the food the other day, assuring
his colleagues that he did not
have sense enough TO make good
farmer. but did have sense enough
10 make a good congressman"
Once ne had hold Of $500 acres
Of Brazos river bottom land and
put everything he had into it until
he had $500 acres Of land we'll
watered, well equipped with
houses, well tenanted, and we'll
stocked" Then came the food.
and after a while "all the houses
had gone down the river, as well
as the mules I had and my hogs
and cattle and crops, with my ten
ants left starving on the bank"
81 got myself plank and got
some charcoal" he related. Il
nailed that plank at the high water
mark, and here is what wrote on
that plank. 1t expressed the way
! felt then and the way feel now:
Farewell to the Brazos bottom,
bid you long adieu:
lmay migrate to hell some Day
But / will never return to
you"
And after this outburst Of poesy
Buchanan added:
From that day to this I have
been the relentless enemy of food
water anywhere and everywhere.
and if l can contribute by my
voice or by my vote or by my
work to the prevention of floods
throughout this Union, I shall
make that contri button more
cheerfully than ! ever made any
contribution in my life"
All Of which speaks we'll fol
chances OF big fat flood relief con-
troll appropriations.
tCouvright 1917. NEA Saryice. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-13

when off center p1ySlcaAy. We
should DO we., 20 recognize those
facts in our dealings with our
fellows.
We should take pains not 10
raise issues with persons who are
under stress: and we should take
care no. 20 raise issues when We
ourselves are under stress.
= good time no; 20 take an en-
p!oyee 20 task is at the close Of
weary day when nerves are
frazz!ed and mind stirred. Many
an employer has lost a valuable
emDloye through that mistake.
When a person shows that ne
Or she is feeling cranky, let him
alone il possible until ne or she
: normal again. l. is not fair 70
hose concerned 20 20 into prob
ems when conditions are unfavor-
able.
| shall never forget the case Of
4 porter ! was about 70 discharge
for insolence before / learned that