davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(Colored)
Simonton Street

AlIGeu DcDdt IliI, dStOI
Sunday morning service, II
o'clock.
Church school, three depart.
ments, $3.50 p. m.
Young people, 1880 p. nj. Miss
r. Evans.
Evening service at 8 o'clock
The Lords Supper, singing by
the Junior Choir.
Two Fairgrounds open daily
during vacation.
Junior choir, Tuesday, 1880
p. m.
Mcknight service. Tuesday, s
o'clock.
Senior choir rehearsal, Friday
g p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
William L. Halliday, Pastor
527 William Street

William L. Halliday, Pastor
527 William Street
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
Sermon subject: "What Is A
Christian Observance of Lords
Supper at the closing of the
morning service.
Christian Endeavor, Z p. nj.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock
Sermon subject: "The Gross of
Jesus Christ in its Two Funda-
mental Phases"
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday, 8 p. m.
God forbid that | should glory,
save in the cross of our Lord Je-
sus Christ, ty whom the world is
crucified INTO me, and l unto the
world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

Another economic royalist' has left
this vale of tears, bequeathing about $780,
100000 to make this world better place
IN which to live. All of them. as in life,
see TO it in their wills that the acquired
wealth is spent for the best possible pur-
pose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

To the visitor belong the spoils. This
is an accepted fact in politics as we'll as in
every line of endeavor. good or bad.
Those favorably affected by this automatic
rule of action are in accord, those disaf-
feeted are not Contrary opinions not
withstanding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
CHURCH OF GOD
L. A. Ford, Pastor
11O6 Olivia Street

l.. a. Ford, Pastor
1106 Olivia Street
Sunday morning worship, II
O'clock.
Sunday evening service, 8
O'Clock.
Special music and singing.
Prayer meetings Tuesday and
Thursday nights, 8 o'clock.
Everybody welcome at all Serv-
ices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

day, born I'm Baltimore. Died
Sept. 24, 1899.
1S46-Daniel II. Burnham,
famed Chicago architect, who
would not accept pay for any pub
he work he did, born ut Hender.
son, n. Y. Died June /, 1912.
1S71-Harold ,McGrath, novel.
list. born at Syracuse, n. y. Died
there, Oct. 80, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

1t is quite proper to swear by any
thing. but always improper to swear at
anything. Propositions are the smallest
words in the English language, but they
have lot to say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
GOSPEL HALL

720 Southland Street
Sunday school, 3:45 p. m.
Evening service at 8 o'c.ock.
Gospel addresses by A. Van Ryn
on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday at 8 p. III,
Weekdays
Bible Study, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
]. C.. Gckelcr. Pastor

J. c. Gckelcr, Pastor
White and Washington Streets
Sunday School at 10 n. m
Oscar Norman. superintendent
Morning worship at II o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
A Service for Travellers

For the evcr-increasng number of patrons
who are planning journey our bank offers
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
as a protection for travel funds
These Cheques issued in convenient denomi-
nations of $40 $50. $50 and $10o cost only 75c.
for each 500 purchased. They are spendabe
wherever travellers 70. and carry the added and
important feature Of prompt refund by the Am
erican Express Company in case OF loss or theft
before your second signature is affixed. Ask the
Teller about them
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST
Member of the Federal Reserve
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

There would be few wars if the
casualties were known before the firing
began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

The individual who attempts to please
his enemies is certain to make new enemies,
and he who turns the other cheek may get
slapped again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

Let's hope that school children stage
no sit-down strikes this fall Youth loves
TO initiate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Rev. John Fl. and Beulah Clark
Stroud, in charge of services
Morning worship, II o'clock
Sunday school, $3.50 p. m. Glass
es for all ages.
Evangelistic service. $3.50 p. m
Weekly Prayer Meetings
= Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.
Friday, 7:15 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

1927 FL zabeth Street
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
Sunday morning service, II
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening serN ice, !
o'clock.
Reading room in Society build
ing open Fridays only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

Drive carefully-you can't tell what
awaits around the next corner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

]. Water and Sewerage. t;s.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
3. Free Port.
a. Hotels and Apartments.
5. Bathing Pavilion.
6. Airports-Land and Sea.
7. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH

GrInnSll and virginia Gus
Guillermo Perez, Pastor
(SeYvices in SPANISH
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching. 8 p. m.
Mothers Club, Monday. s p. m
Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-04

1S33-John Sleeper Clarke,
noted actor and manager of his
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03
I lb. can salmon Mashed potatoes Melted butter

Thoroughly chill salmon in can, drain and slice into 4 even circles; place each circle of salmon on a mound of mashed potatoes. Place on baking sheet. Pipe potatoes around edge of each salmon round and brush with melted butter. Sur round mounds with fruit prepared as
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03

QUESTION:: HoV mary Aaska people asbeud OF the Canned Salmon Andusty /or aNo~ part ef ther iucomes ANSWER: The industry furnishes employment for II OOO local workers and fishermen The canneres give more jobs to Alaska workers during the fishing sea. than any other industry does
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03
It's a Good Way to Help

At the meeting held by local merchants recently to decide up on sponsoring something progress sive and of community interest to the town, the woeful lack of interest being shown in cooper ative affairs in the village was emphasized by the miserable at tendance of merchants and busi- nessmen-e:ght, to be exact. But immediately after the meeting there was volley of criticism from several of the non-attend ants.
 It was while we were ponder ing the peculiarities of such non- pushers, that we came across the following rules for the proper conduct of those who aren't at all interested.
 1. Be sure and come late. 2. If the weather doesn't suit you, don't even think of coming. 3. If you do attend a meeting, find fault with the work of the off cers and other members. 4. Never accept an office as it is much cas-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03
No Charge For
 Entering Race
 ToBe Held Sun.

At its meeting last evening, the Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club, after discussing the subject from many angles, decid- ed to reverse its decision to char ge an entrance fee to Cheechac- co Dog Race to be run Sunday, February 7th.
 Any Cheechaccos forming a driving team of a man and wom an, may enter the race free of charge.
 Efforts are being made by dir ectors to arrange for teams for any who register. The owner or representative of the team is to ride as burden, and the man and woman drivers are to alter nate in driving-the man, the first lap around the three mile course on Boring Sea ice, and the woman second and last lap.
 Registration should be made immediately with Secretary Cap py McDougall at the Nome Drug Store.
 Already several teams have started practicing, and the race promises to be a hum m-dinger."
 Also included in this Sundays program are some sports for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03

fer to criticize than to do things. Nevertheless, get sore if you are not appointed to a committee, but if you are, do not attend the committee meetings. 5. If asked by the chairman to give your opinion on some important matt CT, tell him you have nothing to say. 6. After the meeting is ov- CT, tell everyone how things ought to be done. 2. Do nothing more than is absolutely necessary, but when the other members roll up their sleeves and willingly and unselfishly use their ability to help matters along, howl that the association is being run by a clique.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03
Editor Was Appreciated

Editors who may have shared the common feeling of their clan that no one loves the editor, can be assured now that that feeling is just so much nonsense, says a writer in Light.
 We have just been informed how an editor was recently pre- scented with a great bouquet of flowers by a group of his fellow citizens.
 On the occasion a quartette sang a few songs and an address of appreciation was given. After the talk six husky men hoisted the editor on their shoulders and placed him in a handsome 1886 sedan, and the whole town form ed parade. The appreciative crowd returned to their homes serene in the thought of hav- ing provided one bright day to their beloved news purveyor.
 P S.-We almost forgot to mention that the editor was dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03

kids and plenty of fun for the adult spectators.
 After the dog race is complet- ed, there will be a Ski Race for boys and one for girls, in which the locomotive power will be supplied by three children pull ing a fourth person on skis ar ound a course to be set up on Main Street, the winning team to receive a $2.O0 first prize.
 The second event will be an obstacle event, also divided for boys and for girls. Several ob- jects will be placed in the street
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03

and the skiers will have to sur mount them and the first one back to the scratch will be de- clared the winner and receive s1.OO first prize. The difficulty in this race will be that the sklers will have to hold in one hand, an egg, and return to the starting point with the egg unbroken. Age limits were set at 18 in the four ski races.
 All under IS years of age will be eligible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03
Sah~er 024ne f#e Mek
SALMON COMBINATION GRILL

follows: Cut bananas in half lengthwise. Roll in -four that has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Then roll Aoured bananas in melted butter. Sprinkle grapefruit sec tions with dash of salt and sugar. Place baking sheet containing salmon mounds and fruit under broiler for in very hot oven, 475' F.. and broil until delicately brown. Remove from heat and arrange on serving platter, putting salmon mounds down the center, banana slices at both ends, grapefruit sections along sides. Gar nish with parsley. Serve with mixed sweet pickles and hot rolls. Serves 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-03

Advertising in the Nome Mug get can be a paying investment. Why not try it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

THE British might have quelled
 the American Revolution at an early stage, had it not been for the strong defenses set up at West Point, 50 miles up the Hudson from New York, under the direc- tion of the great Polish general, Tadeusz Kosciusko. Set off on a height, at a bend in the river, this was a natural strategic point for defenses that cost $3,000,000.
 Once the headquarters of Gen. eral Washington, West Point later became depot for storage of mil- itary property, and then was gar. risoned by the new corps of artil. lerists and engineers. In 1902, however, the Corps of Engineers organized it as a military acad- emy. retaining such control until 1866. Since then, the academy has been a part of the army at large.
 Here, by presidential and con. gressional appointment, or by other methods of selection, come youngsters from all parts of the United States, for four years of intensive training to become off, cers in the army The academy is pictured on the new 5-cent ar- my stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
CHAPTER XIX

Martha munched the sandwiches hurriedly. When she had finished, Epeddon handed her the warm thermos bottle of coffee Somehow the black liquid raised her spirits Nppreciably.
 Have you," she asked sud- denly" heard from Gerry Neal'
 In the darSness she sensed Speddons surprise. Neal? he repeated. Then. a moment later, "Wast about him3"
 T just wondered If you'd heard from him."
 Where dio yuI see him last?" Speddon asked o6dly.
 He was With me in Monterey, and later in San Francisco" She did not add that she had caused Meals arrest in Eureka. SpedGcn's reatcion to the subject of Gerry Neal puzzled her, and she did not know how far to go.
 What did he say about me?" Speddon wanted to know.
 Martha hesitated. "He said that he knew you. I don't remember him saying anything else. He wondered why you didn't wait for him in Los Angeles as was planned"
 "Yeah?" Speddon lighted a cig- arsh in the darkness. Under the yellow flare of the match his thin face shown eerily. Well, I'll tell you why didn't wait. It was be- cause I didn't want to. When he wasn't there with you got sus- picious."
 "Why?" asked Martha quickly.
 Speddon did not answer at once. Then his words came slowly. T want to get out of this racket - and Neal don't. Once I made the mistake of telling him I wanted to Set out"
 ~What - what did he say?"
 ':He said I was crazy to talk about leaving it. He said I'd bet ter forget it or he'd mention it to the chief. I'm still afraid he will but after this job I'm done. We're close to Canada, and that's where I'm heading"
 Martha felt gone, lost. She knew now that she had somehow hoped that Neal wasn't criminal, that his connection with Speddon and Betty's disappearance was the re- suit of some circumstances over which he had no control. But now here was the truth-Neal was in it with all his heart. Speddon had wanted to go straight and Neal had fought it.
 T don't trust that guy" Sped don went on in the darkness. T got a hunch he's after me"
 But why did you take Betty with you?"
 "She made a crack that sounded like she knew too much, and figured it was safer to have her along"
 Martha set down the thermos with a trembling hand. But what is all this - this racket? What have to do with it?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
rHE STORY SO FAR

Failing, with the help of GER RY NEAL, to locate her com pnnlOn, BETTY HAYNES, ab- ducted by JACK SPEDDON, MARTHA BRITAIN starts north ID the west coast from San Fran cisco. She faces a critical prob lem since she is in love with Neal, yet suspects him of being in- voived in the disappearance of Betty.
 At . small California border town she suddenly decides to cast love aside i'm favor of better judg- ment and she has Neal arrested, charging him with cOmplicity in Betty's disappearance. Then she speeds on north to Portland. There she gets a strange note from Betty, referring to a "ciz- nix in Seattle" Police tell her that Ciznik is an underworld character and hint that Betty might have been murdered.
 Arriving in Seattle, still search ing for Betty, Martha gets a let ter at the Yukon parking block from ARNOLD SLOSS, head of the Airspeed Trailer Company, in- structing her to turn over her equipment to a designated agent who would meet her there. The agent, in disguise, proves to be Spedd0n! Martha screams but in flash SpeddOn has struck her. She awakens hours later to find herself bound and gagged, lying on the floor of a dock warehouse. Standing over her is Speddon, who tells her she may see Betty in an hour.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Plenty" grunted Speddon. Whether you know it or not"
 'But what is it?"
 "I've shot of enough. Anyhow, you'll sleep better nights if you don't know what it's all about"
 Martha knew from his tight tone that he realized he had talked enough-perhaps too much. She had got as much from him as she could. You've united my hands," she said. Would you mind taking the rope of my ankles? It's hurting."
 "Okay. The boys1l be here any minute now and you'll have to do some walking" Speddon's delft, thin fingers unloosened the rope at her feet.
 Then Speddon fell utterly silent, smoking in the darkness. Period ically the tip of his cigaret would scar the blackness pitilessly throw soft glow on his sallow face. It was plain that he was thinking hard. What manner ot man was he, Martha wondered How had he treated Betty? True he had said that he wanted to get out of this business, whatever it was-but how much could she be- lieve? How could she even be sure that Betty was really "across the Sound?" She had wanted to ask Speddon that, ask him where Betty had been when he crossed the California border alone. But something had warned her that il would be safer not to know toe much-that she would be able tc discover more if she were careful not to reveal what she already knew.
 Suddenly, far down at one end of the dock warehouse, there was a sound Of heavy sliding door mov- ing on its rollers. Then the bright rays of powerful f1ashlight.
 Heres the boys," Speddon said Come on" He took Martha by the arm, lifted her to her feet Her legs and arms stiffened from CAACA AOAA6 AAAA AoOA1uLCLlU, OAlC dl" most fell to the floor again.
 The f1ashlight came on, bathing them in its glare. Martha coulc not see beyond the powerful light Then it was extinguished, as ii the owner had satified himself that everything was as he ex.
 "All set?" she heard a gruf voice ask.
 "Yes," Speddon answer red What's the idea of that light: You might as well carry light. house with you!"
 We're all right" the voice re. piled. There ain't been a patrol. man past this dock in five years Come on the tubs ready" Coming through the partly opened door and into the keen air Martha saw the tub" at the bot tom of a ladder 1ashed to the pill ing of he dock. It was a sleek speedboat, rising and falling easily with the movement of the Sound
 I'll go first" Speddon said then the dame."
 One of the two men held her arm roughly while Speddon start ed down the ladder. In a moment she heard his voice drifting up to them softly. "Okay send her down."
 Gingerly Martha put her feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

onto 6 rung of the slippery wooden ladder. Afraid to look at the water, she started down. Then she felt Speddon's hand on her waist. You're all right now. Sit down aft there" .f.
 The two men followed like mon- keys, tossed of the mooring lines. There was a muffled roar from the high-powered motor, and the speed boat took a wide turn and started out across the moonlit sound. Sud- denly one of the men came toward her with something white in his hand.
 There's no need for that" she heard Speddon say. She's not go- ing to jump overheard"
 The big man turned to his ad- wiser. Its the chiefs orders"
 q don't give a if it is. There's no need for it. I've given that dame one shot of chloroform today and that's enough"
 Listen, Jack = I'm working for Johnny Ciznik, not you. He said he wanted her out when she came aboard. So she's going to be that way, see?"
 Martha tried to scream as the evil-smelling cloth was clamped against her mouth and nose. "Go ahead and yell," the fellow laughed. "That1l make you get the stuff all the quicker"
 In that last terrible moment be- fore she lost consciousness She wondered if sh and Betty had become involved in one of those vast crime rings which, un- til now, she had always believed to be only the fiction of the de- tective magazines. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

China will construct at Sianfu and Hankow large observation sta- tions which will control chain of minor ones to watch for floods on the Hwang-ho and YangtSe rivers and warn the people in time of danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Brain TwizzIers By TrOt. ]. D. Flint

A busy doctor had a special ar- arrangements with taxicab company to be driven from his home to his office each morning and back again in the evening. A flat rate of two dollars for the round trip had been agreed upon.
 One morning the doctor picked up friend halfway between his home and the office and gave him a ride. It happened that the friend had his office in the same building and that evening they met leaving the building so the doctor gave him ride back to the same point where he had picked him up in the morn- ing. They had difficulty deciding what the friends correct share of the days cab bill should be. What was it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
 TWEZZLER

Here's how the property was di- vide d. = Copy right John F. Dille Col
Evening star., 1937-04-22
military TRAINING
WILL DRAW 5000
28,986 individuals to Re.
CeiVe Instruction in Sd
Corps Area.

More than $4,000 officers and en-
listed men Of the Regular Army,
Reserve Of1lcers' Training Corps,
Citizens Military Training Camps,
Organized Reserves and National
Guard will take part in Summer
training schedules in the Sd Corps
Area, which includes the District OF
Columbia, according to an estimate
by officers at Corps Area headquar-
ters.
There will be total OF 1886 in
dividuals receiving instruction in the
four classes Of training units, while
6,046 officers and enlisted men of
the Regular Army will assist in carry
ing out the training directives, 1t
was announced.
District OF Columbia National
Guard units are to train this year
at Camp Albert c. Ritchie, Md,
August 7-2l.
Nearby military posts will house
many OF the trainees. Fort Myer, Va,
will play host to a R. o. T. c., $50
G. M. T. c. and l2l Reserve trainees
Fort Belvoir, Va, will handle the
training of 204 r. o. r. c. men and
24l officers and men of the Organized
Reserves. Fort Washington, Md, will
be the center for ATT r. o. T. c.
trainees. At Fort George G. Meade,
Nd, will be 1925 c. M. T. c. trainees,
40 Organized Reserves and 50 Ma,
tional Guardsmen Of the 29th Division
Tank Company, from Virginia.
Pilots and men OF the 29th Division
Aviation Squadron, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, are to train this year
at Frederick, Md, July 1924.
The big camp at Indiantown Gap
Pa, Is to accommodate q total OF
1896 officers and men Of the Ma
tional Guard during the Summer,
including units from Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Camp Ritchie will open its season
July 10, when 1895 officers and men
Of the 59th Brigade Headquarters
and the 5th Infantry and its supply
detachment will go into camp. Mary
lands lst Infantry will follow on
July II, 1904 strong.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
SERVICES HERE HONOR
SLAIN FEDERAL AGENT
Memorial Rites Held for w, w,
Baker-Funeral Held
in Arizona.

AS funeral services were being held
in Yuma, Ariz,, yesterday afternoon
for Special Agent Wimberly Wayne
Baker OF the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation, slain in gun battle
with bank bandits at Topeka, Kans,
former classmates Of the agent held
memorial services here at National
University Law School.
Baker was eulogized by Kenneth B.
Hamilton, District government attor-
ney; Samuel Houston, former ROOM
mate OF Baker; William T. Jobe,
principal Of Oxon Hill High School;
Stanley H. Gaines and Lynwood L.
Lagerson, both Of the Department of
Agriculture, James P. O'Brien, Capt.
tol employe; Charles M. Brooks Of
the archives service and other mem
bers Of the 1895 graduating class.
Written expressions of coincidence
were dispatched to Mr.. Bakers rela-
tives on behalf Of the school and the
class Of 1886.