davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
OTHER HUNTING
LICENSES ISSUED
NINE HAVE PROVIDED THEM.
SELVES WITH NEcEs-
sARY PAPER

Several days ago The Citizen
called attention to the issues of
hunting licenses from the office Of
Judge RAYMOND Lord. Today il
seems that hunters are beginning
to provide themselves with the
necessary paper which permits
hunting Of game.
So far there have been nine
licenses purchased and the ninth
purchaser Of a license was Charles
Thompson. Just after he left the
office one person was heard to
say, "He must find il rather tame
70 be shooting doves and other
game birds after his experience
hunting wild game in Africa with
Ernest Hemingway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

This situation destroys the con-
fidenee placed in the article which
was published in The Citizen.
from Tallahassee. on September
%. which indicated that Monroe
county's gasoline tax funds 10
the tune OF sIe.6IL90 monthly.
are not endangered by refusal Of
Comptroller J. N. Lee TO pay cat
money under special acts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
AMERICAN
PUBLISHES STORY
ABOUT KEY WEST

An interesting article on
Key West appears in the
Sunday Atlanta American of
September 20. an advance
copy Of the issue being reesiw-
ed and IS On display at the
rooms of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce.
The article. which carries
three illustrations, deals with
the writer's visit TO the Club
MiramAr and the delightful
experience he enioyed While
watching Raul feed the fish-
es in his private tanks
illustrations picture Raul
feeding a frog TO = groaper.
the propriesor's faverite pet,
after the gathering Of the
meal leaving two legs held in
Raufs fingers. and anesher
With the groaper beiag pested
following the neal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
LEGION PLANS
FOR GOLD STAR
MOTHERS DAY
EVENT TO BE OBSERVED TO-
MORROW BY VARIOUS Lee
GIoN POSTS THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY

Honoring the mothers of the
men who made the supreme sac
rifice during the world war,
President Roosevelt has Issued
a proclamation to the effect that
Sunday, September 26 (tomor-
row., be observed as Gold Star
Mothers Day, according to infor-
nation obtained from the local
American Legion Post.
Various forms of exercises and
activities are being planned and
sponsored throughout the country
by Legion Posts to pay homage
and fitting tribute to these gal
liant mothers, it was stated, and it
is expected that flags through
out the nation will be put at half
mast in their honor on this date.
The following beautiful tribute
to the Gold Star Mothers was Civ
en- to an officer of the local legion
post by Miss Marie L. Cappick,
authorizes and poetess of hey
West, with her permission to pub
lish if desired:
GOLD STAR MOTHER
/ saw her there as / went to town,
Among her flowers in Bingham
gown.
Her white chIysanthemums were
in bloom,
And scarlet SALIVA dispelled the
gloom
Of the Autumn day. She saw me
and smiled.
Her smile was sweet. Like a hap
py child.
1t made me joyous all that day,
And glad that / had PASSED her
way.
She told me her boy had gone to
war,
And some one said he would re-
turn no more.
"But they don't know how my boy
loves me
| know he'll come if he walks the
sea.
He kissed me last right where
stand,
Then sent me seeds from a for
eign land.
He said he knew I'd want peoples
to grow,
And that he liked their ruby glow.
I know he's helping to win the
fight,
But, oh, / miss him! Pm alone at
night.
How long does it take to come
from Franee?"
She questioned me. but l saw her
glance
Down the winding road that leads
to town.
| left her there in a gingham
gown,
Standing beside a poppy bed
Of blossoms as crimson as the
blood he shed. 49,.
Marie Cappick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Midwife Institute Held
Here During Thursday

lie only through constant studying
and cooperation Of the midwife,
patient, physician and nurses.
that the maternal death rate ear
be lowered.
Our midwives know that a moth
er must have the proper care -
soon a. the diagnosis o. pregnancy
Is made, therefore. they see that
the mothers get a thorough ex-
animation by the physician and q
monthly cheek up during the en-
tire prenatal period. Il Is tbs
realization that has eut down o.
our maternity deaths. sor. anfor-
tunately, the state 81 Florida rates
second highest IN United staies.
Il is shown.
Refreshments we're served -
the memterx present AZ $50 D. m.
81 which tine Dr ! 3. parra-
more. direetof - tbe Heaith De-
partBent. gave = talk on naatsFn-
81 health nnd read statistics con
eerniaw chs biFths and deaths in
Florida fer this yew
Members are proud 70 anneunee
100 percent attendance - the
ssdixives - the insiitute Thoss
present we're MFa / faeedania.
Hrs. Lulaf Thomp4on. Saaan Bat
Isr. Augustine Herrera. Hadfi
Saunders. Georxianna s4zyeF.
Niss ]. Graves. naperfisor - sid
wives. Mis- Nsrma Diaz. psh ie
healfh narse sd Mr. Made Bat
~. eommunfty eiin3e nsras
TIE institate wns adieQFued ~
80 ,. b. wssh fbe song Ga9
Bs vita Is III We Met Aesia~
anx tks Mids6fe PrayeT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

tiers, and was forced 70 marvel
az the quiet maintained in all Of
them.
No whistGug, screaming. stamp
ing Of feet OF any other form Of
anealled for disturbance which Is
So often heard IN thssteFs. and
the doctor said it was really =
novel experience % sit and watch
an interesting and exciting film
shown and without unnecessary
neiSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Dr.. ParramOre Of Health
Clinic Has Returned Here

DR.. ]. b. parramore, head of
the Monroe County Health Clinic,
returned this week from a vaca-
ton spent in northern cities and
was a welcomed caller at The
Citizen office this afternoon.
The doctor had q very enjoyable
period OF rest and recreation. and
enc q the pleasant experiences
he spoke about was the peaceful
hours he spent in moving thea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Injunction Issued Restraining
Comptroller From Paying Out
August Gasoline Tax Monies
GOVERNOR NAMES
NEW MEMBERS ON
CITRUS BOARD
(ny AssocIated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. IS.
Governor Gone today APP
pointed six new members of
the Florida Citrus Commits
sion to succeed those whose
terms expired September 10.
Those named are: w. L.
SPivey, Floral City, repre-
senting second district; Phil
c. Peters. Winter Garden,
fourth; E. c. Welles. Arcadia,
sixth; w. NJ. Mosely, Fort
Pierce, L. p. Thomas, Pal
metto, and John Maxcy, Frost
Proof, members al large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

Montana Pat McCarren Of Nevada and Gerald p
Nye Of North Dakota. It is probable, since the
death Of Senator Joseph p. Robinson majority
leader the present court plan may be abandoned
In favor Of a constitutional amendment proposal
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

JUDICIAL AND OTHER POWERS
During late July of 1887, members
of the Convention that wrote the
Federal Constitution stated two prir1-
ciples which, for a century and
half. have remained fundamental
characteristics of our National gov
eminent.
They were: Cd that the three
branches of government-Legisla-
tive, Executive and Judicial-must
remain independent Of each other;
and (2) that power not specifically
allocated in the Constitution should
remain with the people.
The statements were made during
discussions on methods Of estab-
fishing judicial and other powers
In the new nation, and OF choosing
the Chief Executive.
IF it be a fundamental principle
Of free government that the LegiSla-
tive, Executive and Judiciary power
should be separately exercised" said
James Madison, of Virginia, 1T is
equally so that they be indepen-
IDENTIFY exercised. There is the same
and perhaps greater reason why the
Executive should be independent OF
the Legislature than why the Judi
ciary should"
To which Rufus King, of MaSsa-
chusetts, added that he wished the
Convention to remember "the primi-
tive axiom that the three great
departments of government should
be separate and independent; that
the Executive and Judiciary should
be so, as well as the Legislative;
that the Executive should be so,
equally with the Judiciary"
In support of that principle James
wilson, of Pennsylvania, explained:
''The separation of the departments
does not require that they should
have separate objects, but that they
should act separately though on the
same objects"
In contrast to the long and often
bitter debate which had marked
consideration of the Legislative
branch of government, discussion of
the Judicial branch was compare
lively brief.
It involved, among other things,
methods of selecting judges; a point
solved. by the proposal Of Nathaniel
Gorham, of Massachusetts,, that they
be appointed by the Executive with
the advice and consent of the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19


clared "the people at large are the
fittest," adding that they would be-
as likely as any to produce an
Executive Magistrate of distinguished
character"
It was not, however, until a later
date that agreement was reached
on methods of election.
The power of the people came
strongly to the fore in still another
debate during the week-the dis.
cussion on methods whereby the
Constitution. when written, Should
be adopted.
Certain members proposed sub.
hitting. the final draft to the state
legislatures. Others wanted it passed
upon by the people, either directly
or through representatives chosen by
them for that purpose.
Among the leading champions Of
the latter method was George Ma
son, of Virginia. Vigorously he de-
manded that the plan be referred to
the people, with whom all power
remains that has not been given up
in the Constitutions derived from
them" .,A
''This doctrine" he held, "shoS!d
be cherished as the basis of free
government"
It was then agreed that the Con-
stitution be referred to assemblies
chosen by the people. u.
Next week: The National Executive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
AZmeN76z J0zuG11GzU
~ ,--,-, .=:sz -. ... 9~@W VIRGINIA scAtLoN

as she drove up the incline toward
the Great Palm Point, excitedly
waving a Wisp of handkerchief
in greeting. The girl tumbled
from the car, and literally fell into
her grandmother's arms.
my, you've never been this
glad to. see me in all your life,"
the little old lady said in a puz-
zled tone. tits a wonder you
wouldn't come here more than
once year if you're so pleased to
get herel"
Affectionately she gazed at the
girl, now dusty and tired, but SO
obviously glad to be with her.
From Marcia, her eyes Travelled to
the car she had driven. IT,
What in the world is that ?'"'
she said. Reminds me of the old
horseless carriage days, I declare"
"I'm just the bird from that
gilded cage" Marcia said jokingly.
Then more seriously she explained,
II was in such a hurry to get
here, that just bought the first
thing could see."
lit might have paid you to keep
your eyes open a moment longer"
the old lady said with wry smile.
However, you got here, and that's
one thing in it's favor. Come on
in and let's talk"
Reclining on the comfortable old
couch on the sun porch, Marcia
took a deep breath. II told you
I'd come to you if ever I needed
help, dearest. I think maybe I'm
little late because it looks as if
I have made a terrific mess out Of
this whole year."
Mrs. Madden assured the girl Of
her understanding, mo matter
WHAT. Then wisely she urged
Marcia to unburden herself for she,
realized that until her conscience
was clear there would be no rest
for her.
She was in turn indignant,
furious and sympathetic as Mar
cha told her in disjointed sentences
Of her trouble at Acme, the black
mail that had made life almost I'M
bearable, and the continual nisun-
.derstandings with Sandy that had
contributed to her unhappiness.
Finally, she revealed Paula's part
in their romantic mixup and then
she confessed the events of the
last week in a rush Of jumbled
words.
my" said her grandmother.
my, N.Y." She had no words to-
offer, but already her mind was
sitting through the evidence" to-
find some way to bring the Grant
Sandy back to her child. That
Marcia's feelings had grown be-
yond the selfish love Of almost q
year ago, she felt sure. Anxious
ly. she CROPPED for some clue that
would help her bring these two
stubborn hearts together.
It wasn't till later that evening.
when she was proudly exclaiming
over Marcia's newest drawings.
that CLEAN of satisfaction
showed in her bright blue eyes.
Urging Marcia to retire early, she
closed her door softly and stood
looking at the pictures she held in
her hand. Then with happy
smile on her face, she sat down at
her spinnet desk and in her
cramped penmanship she adj
dressed long letter to Andrew
Knight, Esq.
Ito Be Continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
CHAPTER ~

TT WAS three days before Gar.
rett Warren was pronounced safe
" on the road to recovery. Dur
ing those days Sandy fretted in
Jail, cursing anew his uncontrolla-
BILE temper which caused him SO
much grief. Not only had it COM
plicated his courtship of Marcia,
but it had finally plunged him into
q fix from which there might be
no escape. He spent three days of
terror such as he had never known,
wondering if he was to be held re-
sponsible for the death of another
human being. He could think no
further ahead than that: to know
whether or not Garrett would live.
When he finally received the
welcome news that the man was
recovering and, furthermore, that
he had refused to prosecute his
tempestuous a a a n t, Sandy
knew merciful peace.
GNx04 O41 w CI1COO O1A1y AO41S O4AOOt64A
to be sure Gary would recover and
that Sandy was to be released,
and then. packed her bags for
much needed vacation. She was
physically and spiritually ex-
hausted, drained of all energy
after the dramatic events of the
last week.
Suddenly she felt a yearning for
her grandmother, upon whom she
could always depend for love and
understanding. Sending a wire
advising her of her proposed visit,
Marcia prepared to close her
apartment indefinitely. Listlessly
she packed her drawing board and
papers into the window seat, TAX
ing. with her only small port
folio containing proofs of the
drawings for the book. With sud-
den thoughtfulness, she realized
the little old lady at La Cresta
would be proud to see this new
evidence of her granddaughter
success.
Marcia phoned Gary's apart
ment at the University club to bid
him farewell, and was touched
when he urged her to Come back
as soon as you feel you can. We
have so much to do; strictly bust
ness, you understand"
From the carefree tones of his
voice she could never have guessed
the heartbreak it hid, but she
knew. She turned from the
phone, hesitating only second
before she decided against calling.
Sandy. In spite of all Marie had
said, she didn't feel there was any,
thing more she could do to sal
wage their wrecked romance.
On the spur of the moment, she
decided to invest some of her re-
cent earnings in a little car, and
hastily called a friend who sold
used automobiles. Late that after
noon she owned" a rather bat
tered looking yellow coupe. Later
the same day she pointed the little
car toward La Cresta, racing it's
noisy engine in her impatience to
reach her destination.
She wanted no time to think, no
time to remember the unhappi-
ness that had flooded upon her in
the past weeks. Deep in her heart
was a feeling that if she could
have time to reorganizel her life in
the peaceful setting by the sea. she
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
might find courage to go on.

! might find courage to go on.
But tearing along the familiar
coast road, she thought again Of
the people whose lives had beer
entwined with hers during the past
year. The men she found it easy
to classify: they were either gooc
or bad, with few contradictory fea-
lures. Sandy and Gary were two
of a kind: idealistic, honest, fine
But Abe Zimmerman-she turned
her thoughts to him. Greedy fol
money, he was easily Influenced by
the tricky Hartley. She wondered
where Abe had turned after hav-
ing to forfeit his business.
If she could have seen Abe buy
ing scrap paper and coming money
through a paper-converting patent
she would have smiled. Abe al
ways could make money out of
things other people overlooked.
Hartley she eliminated from her
consideration. It was obvious the
kind of no-good he was.
AS a rule, the men kept their
personal lives entirely separate
from their business. But what of
women? She saw them as a COM
plicated group, no two alike, and
swayed by hundred different
emotions. Usually they found it
necessary to decide whether love
or : 60, - vas more vital to their
happiness; it was seldom they
could do justice to both. There
were only a few like Iona, who
could make such a phenomenal
success of both business and
pleasure. Landers found her real
life in the impersonaI world of lit
erature, while Mazie'S workaday
never made any impression on
those giddy hours after the Office
was closed.
She thought then Of the intense,
grasping Paula who was trying to
wrest personal happiness out of
her business world. Ellen was the
strangest paradox of all, wanting
one thing and then experiencing
it, only to find it did not bring
the much wanted happiness. Mar
cha herself was full of conflicting
emotions, realizing too late that
real love such as Sandy's was too
necessary to be put off vaguely
until some tomorrow" which now
would never come.
'"Too bad there are no rules that
can be depended upon to lead us
down a straight and narrow path
to happiness, she thought futilely,
recognizing that so many different
personalities could never be guided
by any one rule. 1--WE have to
work our problems out by the old
method-and woe
unto us ii our errors are too COSTLY"
She realized then how steep price
she had paid when she'd insisted
on putting her love off until she
with a career, and
lost Sandy before she knew what
she was doing.
=. She stopped once for lunch, and
a little. more than an hour later
she recognized the familiar land
marks of La Cresta to the south.
The tiny houses and the pic
turesque. palms held a personal
welcome for her, and she quick
ened her speed. Driving down the
quaint little streets of the town
she saw an occasional friendly
face, and smiled in greeting.
Mrs. Madden stood bv the gate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

On the method of electing tho
Chief Executive, also discussed the
week $50 years ago, there was lonpar
debate.
Various methods were proposed
including selection by the NATIONAL
Legislature, by the executives of tho
different states and by electors an.
pointed by the legislatures.
Proposals for the length of the
Presidential term were similarly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

Postmistress Alice Roberts, of Nam
tucket Island, took matters in her
own hands when a strike of ship
workers cut the island off from COM
munication with the mainland. She
got in touch with Federal authori-
ties, demanded action, and Coast
Guard cutter was'placed at her dis
posal.
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

varied. 1Hey
ranged from two
to twenty years.
In this discus
sion Madison
again fought to
keep all posi-
BILE power in the
hands of the peo-
pie. For the re-.
sponsibility of
electing a Chief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

Mystery Of the death of Mrs.
Doris Kelly, 45, whose battered
body was found floating in the
Mississil ii river near Louisiana.
Mo-, was. considered, solved with
the alleged confession of the Rev.
C.. e. Newton, former minister OF
Paris. Mo.
i'eatrGi Press
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
COLLEGE MEN
T0STUDY HERE

HAMILTON N. Y. May IL.
Ten Colgate University sophie
mores have been selected for Sc
mester ofsstudy Of government
and politics in. - Shington next
fall, Or. Rodne Mott, director
of the School u Social Sciences,
announced today.
The students were picked from
twenty-five applicants. The basis
of selection was scholarship,
grades in political courses and
personality" AS in the past two
years, DR.. Paul 8. Jacobson, AS
sistant Professor Of Politics, will
be in charge Of the group.
The students selected are:
George Ayrault Sd Of Tonawan-
da, Kenneth r. Baumbusch Of
Poughkeepsie, E. Eldrige Cole of
Macedon Center, N. Y; Henson
r. Kennedy Of Haworth, N. j.;
Alan G. Kraemer Of College
Point, L. L; Fred H. Merkel of
Bloomfield, N. j.: Augustus Ma
smith of Rochester, Donald F.
McCausland Of kingston, Ernest
A. McCole Of Brooklyn and David
S, williams Of Albany.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

low this as the average gain, and
it is not enough to cause concern.
But it is very easy to gain double
that amount.
All you have to do is take IS
Galleries a day above the the mum.
Der required for basal metabolism,
cost of digestion, and energy ex-
penditure. Take that many excess
calorieS daily and you gain two
pounds in a year.
You're right. That's certainly
nothing to worry about-unleSs
you consider it as a weight trend
and the product of growing ap-
petite. Even on the continued
Is extra Galleries you can gain 20
pounds in 10 years-double your
allowance!
Here is the catch: Those few
extra calorieS usually are the sign
of an increasing appetite. You
begin by taking Is extra calorieS
and end by taking around $50
more than you need.
That seems like lot Of excess
calories. but in terms Of food 1t
is just one slice Of bread and q
half pat of butter.
All you do to gain one pound OF
excess weight is take 1000 excess
calorieS. On $50 excess Galleries
daily you gain q pounds in two
yearS-which is far too much.
Health statistics show you feel
better-and certainly look better
for being slightly under the
standard weight for 80, once you
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

are past that age. It's almost as
easy to keep your weight down
as to let it accumulate. p.
You don't even have to go
without food. You just make
subStitutionS of low calorie foods
for those high in Galleries, and,
by making sure your selection in:
cludes the protective minerals,
vitamins and protein, you can
improve your health.
Instead of putting those excess
Galleries on your figure, leave them
on the table. Pass up the rich
gravies, salad dressings and sauces
rich in butter, sugar and Galleries.
You don't need pastries and
heavy desserts, as you will find
by a study Of your protective food
chart. If you eat the foods you
actually need, you are less likely
to put on weight.
Now, back to that subject Of
decreasing activity. There isn't
any substitute for exercise. Did
I tell you that you'd lose your
figure unless you watch your
calorieS?
Well, you'll lose it anyway un-
less you get some exercise. It's
impossible to have a lovely figure
without strong, well-toned muscles,
and a definite plan for exercise
is as important as watching the
calorieS.
BALANCED Low CALoRH MENU
Breakfast Galleries
Grapefruit Juice, " glass. 6S
Bacon. 2 strips, crisp. ....Hss''"'s ,000
Toast, slices, thin. ........:."""' Ivy
Coffee, i tsp. cream, rounded tsp.
sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
500
Luncheon
Fresh spinach, u cup chopped.s.." y
with sliced hardcOOked egg "
Stewed tomatoes, y cup: ....:...:.. ~
GIasS sIrimmed milk ,.,..,....... 90
81
Broiled whitefish. ..............s.." ~
Lemon butter, / tsp. g:
, Parsley new potatoes e smalD.... II
| Asparagus tips, &C.,. 81
F FpiiS cup icrang;e:: 1:rapefruit. pine ~,
applet .....'..S""''"'''' AON
4si
Total Galleries for ,1OS
Your dietitian,
| IDA JEAN KAHN.