davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH, SOUTH

GEL SALVADOR
Grinnell and Virginia SITS.
Guillermo Perez, Pastor
(Services 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, 1937-12-18

1t is all right to be content with what
you have; but not with what you are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

Modern girls are being taught domes
tic science. We said science-not silence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

Asked for an illustration of indirect
taxation, bright student suggested the
dog tax, because the dog doesn't pay it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

1t looks as if all those unemployment
census cards got lost in the shuttle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

Once upon time statesmen agreed
upon some queer notions which they called
international law"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

Humanity declares its unity by living
forever in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

J. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
g. Free Port.
4. Hotels and Apartments.
s. Bathing Pavilion.
o. Amports-Land and Sea.
Z. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

Subscribe to The Citizen-2oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

The cash buyer is the guy who puts
the ng" in advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18
CORNISH CHAPEL

CORNISH CHAPEL
.(Colored)
A M. E. Zion Church
Tan Chon Tynes, Secretary
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Evening worship. 8 o'clock
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
(CoIored)
Southland Street Between Thomas
and Emma Streets
William Perkins, Pastor
G. Williams, NJ Customary Leader
Sabbath School Saturday., 10
o'clock.
Church services, II a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night, 7:30 o'clock.
Y P. M. V. S. meeting, $50
D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18
NEWMAN M. z. CHURCH

(Colored)
Division Street
S. w. Wheeler, Pastor
Naomi Reddick, Superintendent
Mary Moreno, Secretary
Church school, $50 a. m.
Morning service, IL o'clock.
Epwort,f League, 6 p. I'M.
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18
SAINT PETERS CHURCH

(ColoFed1
Center Street, Between Petronia
and Olivia
Srnsner Months Schedule
Sundays
Sung Mass, sermon, Holy Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-18

Save little of thy income, and thy hide-bound
pocket will soon begin to thrive and thou wilt
never cry again with empty stomach; neither
will creditors insult thee, nor want Cypress, nor
hunger bite nor will nakedness freeze thee. The
whole hemisphere will shine brighter, and
pleasure spring up in every corner of thy heart
Benjamin Franklin
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST
Member of the Federal Reserve
Member of the F. d. l.. C
Evening star., 1937-07-06

dustry, Department of Agriculture.
DR.. B. Y. Morrison and staff OF 1875
receive the tender young immigrants
and introduce them to their new test.
ing homes.
"Reintroduction of wild stock is val.
liable" Morrison says. Plant life may
we'll become too refined, too cultivated
after a time. From India have come
virile new stock from the pumpkin
squash family, citrus fruits of the
mountains, cold-resistant type; peach
es at home in hot climates. From
Mexico, Central and South America
arrive new tobacco seeds. From China
come soy beans, the Chinese elm Of
great beauty, a crested wheat grass
of merit in the dust bowl for a cover
crop. From Japan and South America
come blight-resistant chestnuts, alfal.
ia. peanuts. Each country has it's
contribution to awaken slumbering
stocks. inject the necessary virility for
their far-flung American homes
Morrison has many asides. He be.
longs to garden clubs and horticul.
".
He wants to keep alive demands for
better plant strains.
Though born in Atlanta, Ga. Nor
rison has lived in Washington ever
since he can remember. A graduate
Of the University of California in 1913,
with graduate work at Harvard in
landscape architecture. he spent year
in the Orient on a Sheldon travelling
fellowship. year in the Army, and
returned in 1920 to the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, where he has been
ever since
OF intense interest to Morrison, to
Washington and to the country at
large is the National Arboretum. Nor
rison calls himself the "stepfather" Of
the movement. which proposes to be
an open-air museum for trees shrubs
and plants. Three hundred and
eighty lush acres. with 300 the aim,
await planting design on the Ana
costa River. Ground is cleared. and
30 different varieties of soil are ready
and waiting. Congress passed the bill
to establish the National Arboretum
in 1927 by appropriating 100000.
Small yearly appropriations have been
only enough to clear the ground More
is needed. 1t will be a laboratory to
develop new strains, a mecca for scien.
fists, beauty spot. where the eys
may be held, science satisfied, utility
served.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
W. P. A. Officials Arrest
Imprisonment of Stein in New York Office Seen
Sign of Government Weakness.

some who, according to persons In
contact With the situation, are Com
munist agitators. Also, some on w.
P. A. are exploited by radical leaders,
who foment dissatisfaction with the
persons on relief, and use this dis
satisfaction as a means of discredit-
ing the existing form Of Government
AS soon as reduction of F. A. NJ was
decided upon, it was known to the
radical leaders. These at once devised
ways to oppose the reduction and ex-
plot 1t. The first thing they decided
on was to send 5000 persons to picket
City Hall. The next was a hunger
strike" to get publicity that would
suggest the misery Of w. P. A.-ers
after losing their jobs.
Crowd Invades Office.
On Friday, June 25, at in the
afternoon, Mr.. STEMS office was in
vaded by a crowd of 900 persons,
described in newspaper reports as
artists, writer's and musicians" be-
longing to a radical organization.
CroWding about Mr.. STEMS desk they
demanded a conference. Mr.. Stein
said that If they would withdraw and
name committee to represent them,
he would listen to what they had to
say. This was done. Five persons
were delegated by the crowd to talk
with Mr.. Stein. The others withdrew
to the corridors and other rooms OF
the building. They placed barri-
cade outside the door to Mr.. STEMS
office and stationed guards at the en-
frances to the building
Mr.. Stein told the committee he had
no power to deal with them. They
demanded that he telephone Wash
ington. He did so, under duress.
Under duress, he transmitted to Wash
ington three questions which the COM
mittee formulated:
Because private unemployment in
the arts is scarce, will an exception
in economy cuts be made for w. P.
A. artists?
Has the Presidents purported
policy that no needy w. P. A. workers
will be dropped been abandoned?
w ~ VAC W. n StG up oil dppNdS
board to order reinstatements on a
basis of need?"
Remain in STEMS Office.
The replies from Washington not
being satisfactory to the committee,
they announced they would remain in
Mr.. STEMS Office until their demands
were granted
Meanwhile, police captain, ac-
companied by five off1cers, attracted
to the building by the commotion,
shouldered his way to Mr.. STEMS
side and offered to act as guard
II he wished to leave. He replied
that he thought riot would result if
he attempted to go out. He said. Il
believe I am not allowed to 90"
Thereupon the police withdrew.
Mr.. Stein was kept In his office
until 8 o'clock the next morning.
At that hour he was released after
agreeing to do all he could to get
Washington to do what the commit
tee demanded.
have said this happened in Amer
ica. 1t could not happen in Rus
sla-if any crowd attempted to bully
public official there the leaders
would be shot the following morning
Yet the Russian form Of government
is what many Of these persons want
for America, 1t could not happen in
Italy-Mussolini would crack the
heads Of all 500 Of them. Nor in
Evening star., 1937-07-06


Conversion of all single
paragraph discussing the
This paragraph. reads:
revolutionary
the the
industry" and
Workers January
description
repeat slight Of her voice.
separate organization, tashonedA
labor mouement, to wok thin the
OF hememploying the OF boring from uthn-Uas
the field Samuel they Mould
that with unyiedng oppo-
the Federation OF Labor could
highly the Communist
the afrigted
l.
which poison
today times,
public printer
seller
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Roughly printed
still coming in.
Seventy Of Congress
They paid for by the
Evening star., 1937-07-06

ers' and Historical Records Survey
Projects-let us, to shorten the name,
call it F. A. M. w. H. r. S. p, or
shorter yet. F. A. M.
The Government official who acts
as business manager OF this group Of
projects is Mr.. Harold Stein. To Mr..
Stein recently came orders from
Washington that by July Is he should
reduce by one-fourth the number Of
persons receiving relief This was part
of a uniform reduction being made all
over the country.
Mr.. STEMS task WAS, in effect, to run
his pencil down the pay roll OF F. A. M.
and put cross after every fourth
name. And after that to put pink
dismissal slip in the pay envelopes
OF those marked for discharge. What
method he employed in deciding whom
to keep and whom to dismiss is not
known 1t seems, however, that he
went to considerable pains not to do
injustice. In none Of the newspaper
accounts of the sensational events that
followed was mention made of any
charges that he had been arbitrary
or unfair
Disagreeable Task.
Mr.. STEMS task was disagreeable
and thankleSs one On all w. p A.
projects are people who deserve SYM
pathy and help. Some are on work
relief not because they are lazy and
e1 w in,
different to the onus which w. P. A.
puts upon them: not because they
shirk getting jobs in private business.
but for other reasons-sickness. loss
of savings. hard luck-reasons which
do not reflect discredit on them. They,
w. P. A. was created to tide the needy
unemployed over from depression to
recovery. and that it is duty owed by
every person helped by w. P. A. to get
back into a job in private business as
quickly as he can. Inevitably, Mr..
Stein. in letting out one of every four
Of the persons employed by his prof.
| ects. would cause grief to some worthy
people.
But W. P. A.. including F. A. NJ,
contains some persons OF a different
type. It contains, no doubt some who
are chronically unwilling to work as
hard as private Jobs demand. It con-
tains some who frankly hold, as 4
theory Of government. that the Fed
eral Government should give work to
everybody at all times. 1t contains
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Germany-Hitler would do the same
What is the meaning of the fact
that 1t could and did happen in
America? Is it merely that America
is an easy-going, tolerant country
with an easy-going. tolerant Govern
ment? Possibly, but there is a point
where tolerance shades into weakness.
tCopyriKht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-06

agency through
which the Fed
eral Government
gives work to per-
sons who say they
are unable to get
jobs in private
industry. w. P. A.
h a S m a n y
branches. o n e
branch in New
York takes care
of unemployed
Wr l I e. rs a n q
artists. 1t has
sub branches
called the Federal
Art M,,sic Writ
Evening star., 1937-07-06

what have
So the Midweserner hurried his
The Congressman
of admission presumably
Then things started The nert day 300 Scouts they
came from the Congremdns
and the market began to hum until the
discouered that they had Congesmen
OF tradnr ya,e of
their shot Immediately
so high that there is almost trading.
fCnpyri1h
Evening star., 1937-07-06

test them Tor Ell.
fciency and
breeding purpos.
es. When the
National Arbore-
tum gets under
way a permanent
home for world
plant life will be
a v lila b le in
Washington.
On the receiv.
ing end Of new
stock Is the Di-
vision OF Plant
Exploration and
Introduction Bu-
reau Of Plant In.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Albany,
at Washington.
simplify Jim
stage for
Big Jms campaign to make himself
Furthermore would take at
When he might haze to enlarge the
himself
he Mayor he
ton for OF the ustceshps
This all adds assuming that Wagner
defeat the fiery little eWihItaan
and who has given it its best administration
The development
room in the Senate for Fiorelo La Guardia.
the result
the Little Flower from the "
senatorshlps to be filled at the
Perhaps Gov Lehmann
appointment the vacated
be Senator Royal Copeands seat well Wagne fill
Copeland
Tammany has only Wagner coming liberals
Evening star., 1937-07-06

bringing to bear
public opinion, if
not the compul-
sion Of law, to
effect peace.
Three vital is
sues are involved
in present = day
disputes, some OF
t h e m actually
growing out of
attempts by law
to write defni-
tions governing
the relations of
employers a n d
e m p loyes ! S and
some arising out
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Congress- a
failing fingers the fight
This logical development in
Roosevelt despite bllnders
he has through
politician,
administrations municipal politics
the national picture Senator. n
Copyreh
Evening star., 1937-07-06
Labor Failure
to Observe
Act Seen
c. I. O. Procedure in
Strikes Held Contrary
to Wagner Law.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
TF THE American people are ever
/ going to find a way to end do
mestic war growing out OF labor
disputes. it is obvious that they
are going to do it only by reducing
to It's simplest form the issues that
divide employers and employees and
Evening star., 1937-07-06
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ ELIEVE 1t or not this happened
* in the United States, within
the past 10 days. It was all
- in the newspapers; it is from
newspapers that the account here
given Is condensed
AS everybody knows, w. P. A. is the
Evening star., 1937-07-06
RENO RECORD SET
21O Marriage Licenses Issued
Over Week End.

RENO, July 8 lP).-This divorce
capital set a record for issuing mar
riage licenses over the holiday week
end.
County Clerk Elwood H. Beemer
said 2l0 licenses had been issued be-
tween Saturday morning and noon
yesterday. compared to 172 granted
in the biggest previous week end, last
Labor dAy
Evening star., 1937-07-06
PARK RECORD BROKEN

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July
R.-All travel records for the
Fourth Of July holiday were shattered
It Yellowstone Park yesterday.
West Gate rangers registered 2 cars
| minute Sunday, as 1886 vehicles
Evening star., 1937-07-06

moved into the park. as compared with
5,l83 cars and 1929 people during
the same holiday week end in 1895.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
An American
You Should
Know
DR.. Morrison Receives
Plant Explorers
Discoveries,
discoveries,
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TROM plant explorers in the far
X corners OF the world come veg.
L etables. shrubs, trees. Rare or
utuitarian, the plants At into
the vast climatic soil needs Of our
country. State and Federal stations
Evening star., 1937-07-06

organizations opposing the Dill.
Further orders from similar
sources are expected.
Republican stock has gone up.
At least as quoted on the Boy
Scout Jamboree exchange.
1t happened this way. An en-
terprising Boy Scout from a Mid
western State wanted to get some
kind of souvenir which he could
trade in for a Texas horned
toad, asking price so cents,
Evening star., 1937-07-06
What's Back of It All
c. l. O. Held Similar to Alleged Movement Of
Communists to Seize Labor.
BY H. r.. BAUKHAGE.

BY H. r. BAUKHAGE
YER the holiday Washington 1.
I If he really a limb,
with saw hammer and maybe sickle, trying
~ his G.
Suddenly somebody thought t inquire:
who started this anyhow
The answer came with shock. for
II Ue are to beieue the testimony his
Workers OF America embodied Senate
Fuy-e'0th Congress- first Mr.
OF ms c. L. O. program right bv
n1unists to seize the American labor
lhs ne title OF workers which bitter
Much the brochure in the light of what
didn't
Evening star., 1937-07-06

Progressive Republicans and New
Deal Democrats La Guardia holds
key position.
So the effect of Wagner's an
ticipated decision to run for the
ONCE Of Mayor Of New York may be
to make it possible to send to the
Senate a man who represents the
new immigration" which consti-
tutes so much of the East's popu-
lation: man who has, moreover, a
long record of service as a progress
Evening star., 1937-07-06

1HE opinions OF the rers this page o,un not
cnecessartly The Stars Such opinions presented
the stars e1or to g1ve all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-07-06
We, the People
No Major Calamity Foreseen Should Wagner Run
for Mayor of New York.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


AM NOT those think would calamity
Senator Bob Wagner nomination
| Guardia for the ONCE Of Mayor Of New York City.
At
from national politics for Tammany could probably
building
influential
the Wagner candidacy
But there thing which evident national politics
Evening star., 1937-07-06

pertlnenC paTaRraphS stand OUT.
Turn to page 2, for instance,
third paragraph down:
THE major points in this rev.
olutionary program of the Com
munists as aimed against the
United Mine Workers of America
and other legitimate trade unions
and the people of the United States
and Canada are ="
Let's skip the first seven points
since they proved false alarms.
Evening star., 1937-07-06

u tne Climax OF D career OeVOteo
to policies In the interest Of or
ganized labor. Now he is pretty
nearly through.
He is an elderly, tired man,
and the Job Of Mayor Of New York
City pays more than does a United
States senatorship. 1t would make
comfortable berth for a man who
has done more than most to justify
the existence of Tammany Hall to
Evening star., 1937-05-14

nurses lined up at the bedside. Be-
side them were trays containing xtertl-
lied hypodermics OF glucose and adre-
nalin. For one, two or three hours
they almost literally never took their
eyes of the sugar shocked patient.
The patient was always uncon-
scious. sometimes seeming to sleep
peacefully, At others delirious. But
the danger for which they watched
80 carefully was collapse Of his veins.
That may happen without warning.
Its result would be almost immediate
death.
Injection of glucose or adrenalin
into the collapsed veins, If done
quickly, will revive the collapsed pa
tient. The insulin lowers blood sugar
and injected glucose acts as the anti
dote
There have been no deaths in the
so cases, DR.. Bowman reported. One
patient died several weeks afterward,
apparently from other causes. In "a
Of the so the shock treatment has
been completed and is of these are
apparently recovered. One improved.
Eight were almost entirely unaf-
fected.
From Omaha G. Alexander Young,
Evening star., 1937-05-14
INSANE RELIEVED
BY SUGAR Shock
Cures Reported by Injection
of Massive Doses of
InsuIin.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 14.-New
progress in relieving insanity by a
treatment which seems to play with
death, the sugar shock" produced by
injecting massive doses of insulin that
was discovered by the young Viennese
physician. Manfred Sakel, was re-
ported to the American Psychiatric
Associations closing meeting here to-
day.
A group Of internationally known
physicians. including Sakel, agreed
taat there has been an increasing
number Of striking and inexplicable
recoveries from dementia praecox, the
worst and oommonest form of in
sanity.
The dangers and the high hopes
that sugar shock Is really an effective
medical weapon were dramatically
told by a group of Bellevue Hospital,
New York, physicians, headed by
Karl M. Bowman, M. D. At Bellevue
SO dementia praecox sufferers have
been treated with sugar shock.
Each time white-clad doctors ans
Evening star., 1937-05-14

M. D., and Richard H. Young, M. D.,
reported II "remtssions" apparent
recoveries) among 81 persons given
sugar shock. Two, they said, died Of
the shock. Two others almost died.
From Baltimore Solomon Katxenel-
bogen, M. D.: Herbert Harms, M. D.,
and Dean A. Clarck, M D., reported
16 sugar shock trials. Six appeared
almost completely recovered, four I'M
proved moderately and six no results,
Evening star., 1937-05-14
0'C0N0R GIVES RULING
ON SCHOOL STAFF TEST
Holds Che1teuham Examinations
Are to Be for Classification
Purposes Only.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 14-Attorney
General Herbert r. O'Conor ruled
yesterday that the State Employment
Commission could give examinations
to the employees Of the Cheltenham
School for Boys only to determine
their classification under the merit
system.
He pointed out that the legislative
act which approved the recent trans
fer of the school to the State provided
that these employees we're to be taken
into the classified service and were not
to be given any examination to deter