davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

The Modern Girl seldom flat
tiers mans sense of masculine
superiority" by appealing to his
masterfulness or weeping on his
shoulder; and she doesn't hang
on his coat lapel and beg him to
explain" things to her. But
neither does she steep him in
tears nor get on his nerves.
Perhaps this is her Big Mis-
take. Perhaps she should let
herself go, and be more clinging,
more helplesS-even more child.
ish and emotional. Men seem to
fall for the sort of woman who
keeps them busy coddling, pet
ting, consoling, spelling and
catering to her.
But you never can tell. In the
old days if a woman was senti-
mental and sensitive, it bored q
man to tears-and if she was
jealous, it drove hirn-to an
other woman. If she was high
strung and excitable, they called
it "hysteria"-and if she was
weepy they called it nerves"
The modern girl has learned
that a woman's emotions are al
ways either a nuisance or a bore
to man; and she hides hers be-
hind a poker face and just
laughs them off.
But she is not hard-boiled IN.
SIDE; because there is no such
thing as a hard-boiled woman
-emotionally. We are all zone
minute-eggs" at heart. And the
girl Of today is just a SWELL
RELIEF from her predecessor!
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

mo. Most
of the citizens
who wish to
vote here al.
r e a dy have
vo in g resi-
dences in the
various States,
while t hose
W no cannot
establish such
residences are
too few to
make m UGH
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

e n o u g h as
they are. Our
tax rates are
com p arabic
with OF h e r
C i t i e S and
S t a t es, and
our laws are
no more fool
iSh than those
of most mu-
n / c qualities.
OF course, liv-
ing costs here
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

c o n gress an
excuse to pile
more taxes on
t h e already
overburdened
Di S t riot, on
t h e grounds
that We had
a part in the
G o vernment
and therefore
S h o u Id sup
port our own
city. The fee
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

"Y S. We
who live and
work inWaSh-
! n g t o n are
citizens of the
U n i t e d
States just as
are those who
live in N e W
York or a n y
other part of
t h e country.
Just because
our work lies
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

&C e rtainly.
1t is a travesty
t h a t in the
Capital Of the
4 a n d of the
f r e e. are
GU d t h e
only p e op le
who, o t h e r.
wise qualified
as liz ems,
are denied a
ri G h t to eX-
press their
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

Bile voices of our Representatives
on the Hill would not carry
above the shouts of the many
who are already jealous of the
District and would be even more
so if it were admitted to an
equal footing with the States"
Arthur Murray, 308 Eleventh
st. S. E., automobile salesman:
II think things are well
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

p e ople OF
w a S hington
have as much
right to vote
for what they
want as peo-
pie living any
where else in
the U nj ted
States. 1t is
only Just that
we h oul d
have a voice
in choosing a
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

views at the polls and take an
active part in their own Govern
ment. This ridiculous situation
should be remedied at once"
R. c. Chamberlin, Ala Eight
zenith st. N. E., service station
attendant:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
Voice of the People

League, or else it causes the
static on your radio.
JAMES A. DUVALL,
1904 Forty-third st. N. w.
X X X
Buffers Confirmation
It is about time that some edi-
torials such as yours were max
ing reference to Justice Pierce
Butler, apropos the seating Of
Justice Black.
One may quite as well chal.
lenge the confirmation Of the
constitutionality of the confir.
nation of Justice Butler. But.
Ter was confirmed in executive
session behind closed DOORS
whereas the Constitution implies
that full publicity shall attend
it.
The Senate locked out the
public and the press for nearly
four hours while it banded hot
words over the confirmation
of this nominee who had shown
real Intolerance as a redbaiter
and a prosecutor Of academic
freedom. The Constitution does
not provide for star chamber
combinations. On motion Of
Senator Norris in 1923, the vote
by which Butler was confirmed
81 to S-was made public. But
his fitness was debated in secret
and his seating on the court
could have been genuinely chal.
lenged. 81;
What those dissenting eight
had to say the people were en-
titled to know. You may read Of
this secret confirmation on page
813 of the Congressional Record
for 1923.
GEORGE L. REESE.
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

within a Federal District is no
just reason for depriving us of
our constitutional right to vote
for those who make our laws"
Miss Alberta Peterson, of the
Casualty Nurses Home, switch.
board operator:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

difference in an election. AS to
representation in Congress, our
quota would be so small that it
could not make itself heard"
Mrs. Mary Shepherd, 1T
Eleventh st. N. E., housewife:
by all means. think the
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

are out of all reason, but I can't
see that giving us the ballot or
representation in Congress
would do much to remedy that"
Mrs. Julia Kevler, 1451 Mary.
land Ave. N. E., assistant liquor
store manager:
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
By Elsie Robinson

NOT AL youngsters
Booze Hounds"
"Dear Miss Robinson:
Grown people assume that
all Young Americans are booze
hounds, but they are mighty
wrong. Even though we're
young, we resent this shame as
much as anyone. When women
and children can no longer be
certain Of going along our city
streets without being annoyed
by some drunken idiot, some
thing must be done.
"As for the young people them
selves, why is it that many Of
them can't have fun without
getting disgustingly drunk?
II think the reason is Uery
simple: Like father, like son.
When many OF US see our DUN
fathers, and often eUen our
mothers, drinking or drunk,
1DhGt do you expect of US?
"TEe other day a friend of
mine, a 17.yeGr-old senior In
the high school attend, drove
an automobile into a highway
gilbert and 1DGs killed. Yes, he
1DuS dru1k-too drunk to krtolD
DhGt he aDGS doing. What is
more, his father lDGS so intori.
Gated Wlen the neWS 1D1S
brought % him that he couldn't
understand 1DhGt had happened.
1--WE heard a good deal about
politics. and it seems to me
when our lawmakers are so
afraid for their jobs that they
will let liquor interests dictate
our laws, there is only one
thing left for us to do. Well
have to stand on our own feet,
as the vigilantes did in the
early days in my own State Of
Colorado, and dictate our laws
ourselves.
my own grandfather was
among those early western
lawmakers. He and his friends
had no more opportunity, if as
much, as we have to protect our
selves. But did they sit and
let their wives, children and
homes be destroyed? No, they
did not! They rolled up their
sleeves into the battle.
Now. why can't we also face this
problem of keeping liquor out
Of our lives?
1--WE 1UGnt the best life has
to offer, of course! We must
fight for it, as our elders did!
We must WGr as seriously
against liquor as De tDould
against any foreign enemy
1Dhich menGced our homes!
Haze De the courage to carry
on Dhere our elders left oft,
Young America!
TONY LeClaire-age Is
Denver, Colorado"
What's the
Right Answer?
You've heard it said that
youth isn't interested in moral
issues" . youth has no stand
ards" ETC., etc. Tony's letter
gives that charge the lie,
doesn't it?
BUT WHAT'S THE RIGHT
ANSWER? AS a people, we re-
belled against the furtive foul
ness for which Prohibition
seemed responSible-cried out
against the Crime Wave which
roared in its wake. But now
has the pendulum swung too
far?
AS FAR AS YOUTH IS CON.
CERNED, THE ONLY DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN PROHIBI'
TON AND OUR PRESENT
CONDITION IS TH1S-WHERE
ONCE IT SNEAKED IT'S
DRINKS, IT NOW BUYS
OPENLY.
Is THAT a wholesome situa-
ton? What's YOUR re-
action?
= Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-06
The Inquirine
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE ANSWERS
THE QUESTION
Do you favor giving the ballot
to citizens Of the District?

THE ANSWERS
Miss Louise Burton, 1913 C st.
N. E., office clerk:
mo. 1t would merely give
The Washington times., 1937-10-06

President and in choosing men,
bers of Congress to take care Of
our interests"
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
POPULAR TYPES
OF wine

temperature is another important
consideration in the serving Of wine.
If a particular type should be served
chilled, place it in the refrigerator
an hour before serving, or if refrig-
Grafton is not available wrap the
bottle in a wet cloth and set it in the
sun for a half hour. If it calls for
cellar temperature set it in a cool
place an hour or two before dinner.
If room temperature is specified set
the uncorked bottle in the dining
room an hour or so before it is to be
served.
Dry White Wines
Sauterne is a rich favored, amber
colored dry wine, the finest of which
is the Chateau Yquem. Haut Sau-
terne is made from the same grape
left longer on the vine. 1t differs
from plain Sauterne in that it is
sweet and syrupy. Most ladies' en-
joy Haut Sauterne as a dinner wine.
Sauterne is always served cold.
Chablis is a dry straw colored
wine with a mild tartness. It is
served cold.
Riesling is a Rhine type wine of
greenish amber cast and decided acid
tartness. 1t is served cold.
Dry Red Wines
Claret is a popular dry wine of
deep red color. 1t has a natural
tartaric tang and is absolutely free
from sugar. Claret is served at room
temperature.
Burgundy has a deeper red color
than Claret and more body. It is
high in alcoholic content and full
favored. 1t is served at cellar tenn
perature.
Sweet Wines
Port is a heavy bodied sweet wine
of ruby color. 1t has a delicious
fruity flavor and exquisite bouquet.
Port should always be served at
room temperature and never chilled.
Sherry is the most versatile of
wines. It has a sweet cooked taste
that makes it a delicious drink be-
fore, after or during dinner. Sherry
is unique in that it is baked" at a
high temperature for months until
it has acquired its peculiar flavor.
Sherry is never chilled.
Angelica is a sweet golden colored
wine that is a native of California
(named Angelica in honor of the city
of Los Angeles). It possesses cordial
characteristics that make it popular
as an after-dinner drink. It is a
favorite of the ladies. Angelica is
never chilled.
Muscatel is a ~delicately favored
sweet wine with a distinct taste of
the muscat grape. 1t, too, is an ex-
~cellent after-dinner wine. Muscatel
is served at room temperature.
Sparkling Wines
Champagne is a sparkling clear
wine. 1t is the King of Drinks"
and is generally served on festive
occasions. Champagne if served with
the meal, accompanies the dessert.
Champagne is always served thor
oughly chilled. Carbonated Cham
payne differs from natural ferment-
ed Champagne only in the fact that
the carbonated gas is added artifi-
cially.
Sparkling Burgundy has all the
characteristics of good Burgundy
plus a delightful effervescence. It's
rich ruby-red color and fruity flavor
make it an excellent dinner wine as
well as wine to be served in place
of champagne. 1t is also served
thoroughly chilled.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

Do you remember back when a
lot of folks thought the c. I. o. was
the name of a railroad?
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

Shots of Union Label serum will
kill the chiseler germ.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
NOTICE no CREDITORs

Estate of JOHN ]. NOLAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of John
j.. Nolan, deceased, to the creditors oil
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice to
the said administrator at 601-2 Metals
Bank Bldg, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
T. J.. DAVIS, Administrator of the
Estate of John ]. Nolan, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10Th day OF
April, 1887.
First publication April 20. l9S7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR
UNION MADE SHOES
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
SURE CURE FOR INFIRMITIES

Forty thousand Italians found I'M
fit for any service in previous exam
nations have been ordered to report
again for medical examination.
1.-THE Italian Fascists," comments
The Minnesota Leader, apparently
take the attitude that men who are
destined to be cannon fodder any
how need not necessarily be in very
good health"
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of OLIVIA ANN ROWE, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by h under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Olivia Ann Rowe, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at los
Penn. Bldg, Butte, Montana, the SAINT
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
PHILIP ROWE, Administrator of the
Estate of Olivia Ann Rowe, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this oath day OF
April, 1887.
HARRY MEYER,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication April 20, 1937.@T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-29

NOIICE TO IKEDIIOKb
Estate of WILLIAM PROPHET, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative of the estate of
Walter Prophet, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administratrix at al Wing Ave
nue., Meaderville, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
LOUISE PEARCE, Administrative of
the Estate of Walter Prophet. De-
ceased.
JOSEPH p. MONAGHAN,
Attorney for Administrative.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
March, 1881.
First publication April 8. 1937.-4T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
Banoa'g bromn vs. said: "Cateh me i yon eanl'

Il know. It's ruse. You're pur-
suing me-" But he gave it to her,
all the same.
en- how about coming over for
that cocktail when you get back7
! want to see you."
Honestly. Nina?" He forgot his
insouciance. mo fooiin'7"
NO foolin'. David"
tOke. Nina. :. ?"
"YeS?s
"You really couldn't see me the
other day. could you? mean. you
wouldn't have married of your
mother just to be rid of me. would
your"
"No, funny David. | couldn't
help il.
"Oke. again. darling. Forgive q
poor man for breaking down"
They said goodhy. and Nina felt
ever 50 much better about him.
fCepsvssAt. 1857, Marsarss EsrsoeJ
Feeling thFee's-a~erewdish.N Mira de-
lave away. toEaoFrew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
Chapter Seven
Chasing Button

CORDELTA said: well talk
~ about my party at lunch, be-
cause that vulture, Bridget, Will
be lowering around for bits of gos-
sip. But afterwards, you've got to
give me the real low-down on
Honey and her new sizzle."
So over their melon and their
stuffed eggs and broccoli, they had
discussed the Evening on Mont
martre." Nina had told her more
about the funny young man with
the copper colored hair, and what
he had turned out to be; but later,
upstairs in the library, they had
gone straight for the business OF
the day.
"Now then, Nina, tell me all
about this Richard Challoner, the
Man of the Hour"
Il don't know a thing, Cordelia.
Not a thing, except that he's not
more than IS or 6, and frightfully
good-looking."
She described him, and was sur
prised to notice how well she re-
membered every little thing about
him: the way his sleek dark hair
grew in points over his temples:
the nice way he used his hands
lighting a cigarette pouring
drinks: the way he carried himself
with an almost military stiffness
-. turning from the waist. -.
Her friend made significant
whistling sound through her lips.
Il should say you knew quite a
lot about him." she remarked.
"Oh, but not the important
things. When they began to conn
pose the notice for the papers, /
thought: Here's where little Nina
gets some data, but you saw
all there was. Born in England.
Member of several good clubs in
different cities. Served with the
Seaforth Highlanders during the
war. There he is in nutshell"
"And a hard nut to crack, if
you ask me. Business?"
'None that I know of.
'Um-m. What is known as 'pri-
vate MEANS ! guess. ;. Married
before?"
Nina shook her head. 81 don't
think so but / don't really
know, for sure"
Playing Dog Catcher
ND now tell me about Honey.
"A Are you happy about this?-
for her, Nina?n
well, may be bit premature,
but think | caught gIimpses of an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01

entirely different person yester-
day. More !. !. more down TO funda-
mentals, II you get what / mean. |"
Cordelia was very understand
ing about things.
She said: Il think | know, dar-
ling"
A few days later, as Nina was
coming out Of the Colony restau-
rant. early in the afternoon, some
thing large and spotted dashed
round the corner Of 63rd street,
c0ilided with her and very nearly
shocked her over.
The girl with whom she had
been lunching. Betty Halliday,
steadled her, and then looked per-
fectly dumhfounded as Nina cried:
sButtonl' and dashed after the
hound puppy.
AT the sound Of his name. he
stopped. abruptly. aud glanced
over his shoulder. A long rope-it
looked like part Of a wash line
dangled after him, rakiShly. ard
his brown ewes said ~s-.%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
NOTICE or APPLICATION ron
TAX DEED


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That Robert II. Marnhall. holder Of
Tax Certificate No. 1886. issued the
9Th day OF September. A. II. 1883, has
filed same in my office and has
made application for q tax deed 70
be issued thereon Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County of M0nrae,
State OF Florida, to-wtf:
TT. Lot {. SCR. 20. Book Page
as recorded ia Monroe County
Records.
The assessment ef the said prop
erty under the said certificate is-
suea was in the name Of j. A.
Saunders. Est
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according 20 law. the
property described therein will be
sald 10 the h9ghest bidder al the
court hnas@ donv On the first Men
day in the month nf necenahe
1887. which is the sta day of De-
eeaaber, 1857
Dated thls Sth aay q octobsr.
1885,
fSEATsl Ross C. saver
Clerk 81 C4reait Coart az Monroe
County. Florida
oetli-ts-ess nov1. 1857
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND F0R MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
FLORIDA FORSBERG,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ES-
TATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you, or
either or yous may have against
the estate Of Florida Forsberg, de-
ceased. late of Dade County, Flor
ida. u the Honorable Raymond r,
LordM County Judge of Monroe
9ganfS. Flor,saa, aaN hAse office in
ss1n = F III T. etght eaiene
dar months from the date of the
first publication hereof. said claims
or demands shall be in writing and
contain the place of residence and
post Offices address of the claimants
and shslf be sworn 70 by the claim
ant, his agent or attorney.
All such claims and demands not
filed within the time and in the
manner prescribed herein shall be
void.
Dated the 18th day of October.
A ID. 1887.
EDNA IRELAND.
As Executrix 81 the Last VIII and
Testament of Florida Forsberg.
DECEASED.
W. CURRY HARRIS,
Attorney for ExeCutrix.
octIS-25: novi-S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
Two = Company
BY MARGARET cuIoN HERzoc Y
' MARGARET CuION HERZOC

If you cant" as plainly as though
he had spoken.
Nina advanced on him, but he
stood perfectly still in queer u
shape !. his hind legs facing east,
his front ones, west, where he had
half-turned round.
"Come here, Button!" Nina tried
to sound stern, but she was laugh
ing.
Button proceeded to crouch,
with his runp high up in the air.
His tail wigWagged gaily, and his
long salmon colored tongue stuck
out at her. /. Insolence persona
fed.
Every muscle in his body was
taut for the leap away from her,
but Button had forgotten one
thing: his rope. Nine planted both
her feet, firmly, on the end of it,
and he was shared.
Betty Halliday caught up with
them.
''Will you - kindly - tell - me
what you think you are doing,
Nina. Playing dog catcher?"
Nina said: meet Button, Betty,
Button, the beagle. There's a
young man that goes with this
hound, and ! want to see him."
But no copper head appeared.
Instead, what must surely have
been the smallest, blacklist colored
boy in the world, came dashing
round the corner, with the pecu-
liar, loose-limbed agility of his
race.
"Lawsie, madam" he painted. 81
sure am appreciative. ] sure do ex-
press ma gratitude. / wouldn'a
dast to go home without that there
dawg, madaml"
Betty Halliday was trying hard
not to laugh at Nina's boy friend.
ooh, ! see. You're taking him
out for Mr.. Day, are your" asked
Nina. She took an envelope out Of
her bag and scrubbed a few words
on it. See that Button doesn't lose
this, will your" and she fastened
it through the buckle on his collar.
She had written: Call me up,
won't you. you BUMP" and signed
her name.
David Is Terribly Busy
WHEN David did call, he said
w that he was oh, so terribly,
terribly busy, and that simply
qua-dTillions of things had come
up :. in fact, were likely to keep
cropping up for days.
Nov you're being mean" Nina
chided him.
So he condescended to explain
that he had been sent out west to
the factory to attend a special
weeks class in craftsmanship: and
was leaving again, on a trip, the
next day. When he was nice, Nina
was nice too, and told him about
Honey's marriage, and why she
hadn't been able to see him.
David said: "Oh, did call you
before?" But he didn't fool her
"And by the way, Nina, when you
were out playing girl scout to But.
ton, why didn't you do another
good deed. and buy him decent
leash?"
''I'm sorry, David, I'll send you
one" Humbly. ''If you'll give me
your address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
Today's Horoscope


Today's disposition is restless
and critical, always looking for
something new. Great care
should be taken in the training of
the child, for there is danger of
degeneration from lack of this
early training, though there is the
ability to make a good place in the
world. .,a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01

or roads. He says that he has no
right to do so as he does not pay
taxes. He always walks in the
gutter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01

Elias NJ. Boldly of Los An
geles, newspaper publisher, born
at Lake Taps, Wash, 46 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
The Characters

Nina, a nice girl t0itb fdren
hair.
Honey, Nina's gay plump.
youthful mother, has brought
home nelC husband.
Richard, Nind's stepfGtheTs
charming, poised, dark : haired,
tCelI-taiIored and Honey's junior
By 10 years.
David, young auto salesman,
met Nina at q party he crashed.
He has copper hair and an en-
g1ging manner.
CordeIia, Nina's closest friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01

1815-Crawford w. Long,
Georgia physician-surgeon, pio-
neer in the use of ether as an
anesthetic, born at Danielsville,
Ga. Died at Aliens, June 16,
1878.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01
WALKS IN GUTTER

LANCASTER, N. Y.-An odd
job man of this city, known as
"Ben," never walks on sidewalks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-01

There's nothin' like high taxation
T. keep tn politicians In bizness an
tn bizness men out.
TIL corner grocer is saVin' packin'
boxes t increase tn seatin' capacity
at tn store this winter.