davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
Entertained
At Shower

Mrs. Paul cannady entertained
recently at her home in Coconut
Grove. Fla, with a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of her sister-in-
Ian. Mrs Dexter Thompson.
Games were played, and prizes
won by Mrs. Harold Stebleton and
Mrs. Granville Stebleton. Deli
cious cake, punch and candy were
served.
Mrs. Cannady was formerly of
Key West, and is a daughter OF
Mrs. Addie Thompson Of White
head street
Those present were: Mrs.
Harold stebleton, Mrs. Leroy An
ders. Mrs. John Henson, Mrs.
Aaude Sands, Mrs. Granville Steb-
Teton, Mrs. Ann Edwards, Mrs. L.
Heddins. Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mrs.
Wilbur Gates, Mrs. Olive Harger,
Mrs- Mann Conner, Mrs. Frank
Gwinn, Mrs. Claude Isham, Mrs.
Pat Brown, Mrs. Dexter Thomp-
son.
AIRS. Thompson was also honor
ed recently with a kitchen shower
given by Mrs. Utale Brown OF
Northwest. Thirty-seventh Street
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

i, their dad, but the words were
sweet to me. How many oth>r
needy children in spite Of govern
ment or city aid, which cannot
supply al, are in the same condi-
ton?
Though Moscow Communism
has been praised By some journ-
ais and columnists, now, as The
Citizen remarked. Communism
has been gwen q thorough trial in
Russia and proved Itself a dismal
failure as an instrument Of hn-
man betterment-" However, It J.
still being tried in parts Of Mexi-
co and by the Spanish Govern
ments and Comnunistic prc7a-
ganda is becoming stronger IN the
United States. AS it is not built
On rock, as is our Constitution,
but on the bones 0. us victims, it
cannot endure more han three or
four five-year plaEs The d-cens
people of the United States sh7u d
unite, regardless % class or other
differences, so that the workers
vii receive decent living wages,
and financiers and property own
ess viii be able to save what they
possess from workers who some
times strike unjustly. Not only
charity; but justice for all; free
dom Of religion, press and bsllot.
as vel. IS fair trials, should be
the goal Of citizens.
Let all in this nation be on
their guard against Tofa- itarian
ism, ie-, that the state is suPfene
in al things, as Is taught BY tyr
ants, .dictators and. atheistic COM
munists with thesr flag red, not
from any pigment, but from the
blood Of victims, shot down, burnt
or tortured, with or without \
mock trial.
Which is preferable. a God
bless you from tiny Lazarus, Jr-,
or Hell Hitler and the Red fist
salute of hate? Democracy for
everI
A KEY WEST DEMOCRAT.
Key West, Fla,
June %, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
THE CRITICAL MOMENT

During the closing DAYS Of June,
1787-1ust $50 years ago this week
the Convention meeting tn hide
pendence Hall. Philadelphia, 70 write
our Federal Constitution. reached
what Alexander Hamilton described
as the critical moment for forming
strong and stable government.
Il was q critical period for the
Convention itself. as.welI as for the
nation. For during those anxious
days the historic congress hung per-
lousy close TO the edge Of disS0la-
ton Differences between the large
states and the small, fears that one
group might dominate the other.
had brought delegates TO a disagree
ment 50 serious that some threat
ened Withdrawal, and Benjamin
Franklin gravely urged the neces-
sity OF prayer.
-Something.- warned EIhridee
Gerry, Of Massachusetts, s.must be
done, Or We shall disappoint not
only America. but the whole world
We must make concessions on both
Sides
To which Franklin added-vith
his gift for homeIy metaphor:
when q broad table Is 70 be
made, and the edges Of planks do
not At, the artist takes little from
both. and makes Q good Joint. In
ike manner here both sides must
part with some Of their demands,
IN order that they may Join in some
accommodating proposition"
Thus far. in brief, the Convention
had decided that:
The Government of the United
States ought to consist Of a su-
preme legislature. judiciary and
executive.
The legislature ought to consist Of
two branches.
The members Of the first branch
ought to be elected by the people
OF the several states, for the term
OF two years. to be adequately paid
out Of the public treasury. and to
be at least twenty-five years old.
The members Of the second branch
ought to be chosen By state legis-
latures: to be at least thirty years
old: 70 hold their ONCE for six years,
one-third to 90 out biennialIy; and
to receive compensation for their
services.
Each branch ought to possess the
right Of originating acts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
DISPOSAL SALE
STILL GOING ON

Although the Pre-RemOdeling
Disposal Sale at Appelrouth's is
now in the second week, interest
in this big selling event has not
waned. Daily crowds visit this
store and take advantage Of the
bargains which they know viii not
be available after the sale closes.
Mr. Apre,routh points out that
every piece of merchandise offer
ed in the sale is Of the best quail
ity and latest styles. Nothing is
shopworn.
Prices have been drastieally re-
dueed to reduce the stock in order
that workmen might have room to
do the remodeling work which viii
start in the very near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
THANKS THE CITIZEN

Editor, The Citizen:
The State Board Of Social Wei
fare win automatically expire on
July /, when the new welfare act
passed by the recent legislature
becomes effective.
For the past two years the
Board has endeavo1ed to lay the
foundations fer an efficient vel
hare program in Florida and It's
membeEs be .ieve that great pro-
gress has been made. The news
papers Of Florida have contribut-
ed very materially to that pro-
eress- /, therefore, wish 70 ez-
press the appreciation of mem
bers Of the State and District
Boards and stats for your inter-
est and cooperation.
Two OF the most important pro-
jects of the Board could not have
been successful without the as
s;stanee OF the press. They were:
first, the appropriation Of funds
by all OF the 81 counties to begin
an old age assistance program nins
months before state funds could
be provided for that purpose ;
and, second, the Human Security
Week campaign for ratification
Of an amendment to the eonstitu-
tion so that Florida might p..ftici-
pate in all OF the public assistance
benefits of the Social Security
Act. approximately 10000 needy
aged persons have received regu-
lar monthly allowances under the
temporary county-federal old age
assistance program The Human
Security campaign resulted in a
mandate from the people to the
legislature, TO appropriate funds
TO continue old age assistance and
to inaugurate aid TO the blind and
aid 70 dependent children The
act passed by the recent legisla-
ture makes provision for each of
these three needy groups, al
though the amount designated for
aid to dependent children is ad-
mittedly inadequate.
We especially want to thank
you for your editorial commenda-
ton of the wrok o. the Board dur
ing the recent legislative session
when the welfare administration
was under attack. The Board not
only appreciates your expression
of confidence in its administra-
ton, but believes that your action
contributed materially to the
eventual enactment OF a better
welfare law than otherwise would
have been adopted. We refer par
ticularly to your editorial of June
8.
CONRAD VAN HYNING,
Commissioner.
jacksonville. Fla,
June II, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
new BEER ON
LOCAL MARKET

Rheingold Beer, a brew that has
taken the country by storm with
its distinctive flavor and quality,
Is now on the local market and
can be o5taired at all leading
vendors.
Local distributors highly ac-
claim this brew, a new product to
local folks hut a favorite where
ever it is sod
Record of sales in cities where
Rheingold has been introduced
compared to that of other beers
proves that this is superior beer
and now it is available to Key
Westers who appreciate good beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
Observation-Disclosures
Today's Horoscope
esesoeeIeeseeeeeseeeeeoee

Today gives a forceful nature.
and progress is likely to be made
by sheer force of strength without
any consideration of what stands
in the way. There are good pow
ers Of application. The danger o.
this nature is in its becoming
tyrannous. If this propensity is
allowed to grow it would soon
merge into cruelty, and misfortune
would follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
GOD BLESS your

Editor, The Citizen:
A sickly man with three children
cane for food. Being poor my
self, the only eatables I then had
were two sandwiches. The small
boy taking them, murmured. "God
bless you'll" The six-year-Old girl
piped, God bless your Perhaps
it was only parrOtry, learnt from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
az RAYMOND pitcairn

But now they faced . decision Of
gTaver import. Il was on the crucial
question. should representative IN
the national legislature be chosen
IN proportion 70 the population Of
each state: or should each state be
equally represented. regardless Of its
population The larger states favored
the former plan. the smaller states
the latter-eaeh group With its own
advantage in mind. On this ques-
ton discussion conferred. reaching
finally what seemed q hopeless
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

Then it was,
with the threat
OF failure con-
fronting them.
that calmer
heads among the
delegates sought
q compromise
Eventually It
took the form We
know today
represe ntation
based on p0uu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

John Roderiek Clark, middle
aged civil servznt5 was sent to
Jail for six months at Edinburg
for stealing $40 books from four
cent libraries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

1S5s-George w. Goethals,
soldier, engineer, administrator.
builder of the Panama Canal, born
in New York. Died there, Jan. 81,
1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

G. S. Kennedy, meteOrolOgist,
In charge Of the local weather
bureau. and family. who had been
spending a months vacation at
points in Michigan and a stay in
Pensacola, Fla, have returned TO
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

: Miss Henrietta Moss, who was
Waiting in Key West as the guest
Of Dir. and Mrs. John Roberts and
other relatives was a passenger
on the morning bus returning to
her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

J. c. Paul, associated with the
Florida Stevedoring company, who
vas IN Key West for a visit with
friends and On business, left this
morning over the highway for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

1s37-Richard Pearee, Colo
radios noted metallurgist, manager
o. smelling works, born in Eng.
land. Died there, May Is, 1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

Carl Rom, senior radio cleo
trician with the lighthouse de-
partnent at Key West, returned
By plane yesterday from Port
Everglades and Jupiter where he
had been on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

R. c. Roberts, keeper at Amer
lean Shoals lighthouse, was an
arrival from the light yesterday
and win leave for Miami to spend
his quarterly vacation with his
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

1s52-John Bach McMaster,
noted University of Pennsylvania
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

professor of history; born in New
York. Died May "a, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

Miss Madeline Decker, who was
visiting with relatives and friends
IN Key West, left this morning
over The highway for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
Today's
Anniversaries
sesssssessessssssssssoes

1721-BarOn de KaIb, French
soldier, major general in the
American Army o. the Revolution.
born. Died at Camden, n. j.,
from injuries received in battle,
Aug. 10, 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

Mrs. Thomas Knowles left over
the highway this morning for q
visit with relatives in Miami and
from there viii 20 for an extended
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Hrs. ". D.
Parker at Fort Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

Mrs. A. viIIaverde left on the
Florida Motor Lines bus this
morning for Miami where she will
Be joined By her husband and go
70 Tampa for a stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

1S19-Thomas Dunn English,
Newark, n. J., physician. author,
poet, author OF the popular ballad
"Ben Bolt" bcn IN Philadelphia.
Died April 1, 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

183O-JOhn Quicy Adams
Ward. famed New York City sculp-
tor. born at Urbana, Ohio. Died
May 1, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
Looking At Washington

CONTINUED from Page One)
Day, caused the Senate Civil Lib
critics Committee to send investi-
gators to the Windy City in CON
neetiOn with the fatal wounding Of
ten persons. The Senate Commit
tee secured the film after the
Paramount Corporation declined
to exhibit II publicly for fear o.
exciting riots throughput the eoun-
hy. Showing of the film was in
the utmost secrecy, with only a
few members OF the committee and
lis staff viewing the pictures. The
scenes are reported to have shock
ed them, showing scores Of uni
formed officers firing revolvers
pointblank into a dense crowd Of
men, women and children and
then pursuing and clubbing the
survivors numerically as they
made frantic efforts to escape.
President Roosevelt opposes the
continuation Of the emergency
three and a half percent interest
rate on Federal Lend Bank loans
and the reduction of the rate on
other farm mortgage obligations
to this figure. In a letter to
Chairman Jones, OF the House
Agricultural Committee, the Chief
Executive points out that, in 1888.
the Government undertook to
avoid wholesais foreclosures and
failures by refinancing the debts
OF several classes bus that the
farmers alone X ere given tenn
porary reduction in interest rates
on land bank mortgages.
The President insists that at the
tine the legislation was passed
no one thcueE1b and no reason
able person should think today.
that the Government of the
United States should permanently
subsidize these borrowers by an
annual grant or gift caused by
legalizing an abnormagy low rate
Of interest" He estimates that
such legislation would cost the
Treasury more than $4,000, 900
a year and added that new taxes
alone would meet extra appro
priations or obligations"
The House recently voted a
chain store license tax in such
establishments IN the District Of
Columbia. The measure follows
the Louisiana law, recently up
held by the Supreme Court, and
calls for licenses ranging from
s. for stores in small chains to
$3.50 for those operating more
than one hundred There are ap-
proximately 1,150 chain stores
within the District, controlling.
according TO Representative Dies
of Texas, eighty-four percent o.
the grocery business and sixty
five percent OF the drug business
in the District. Representative
Patman, eo-author Of the Robin
son-Patman Anti-Chain Store Act.
told tire House that Of 81 purchas-
es made in chain stores in Wash
ington By the Superintendent of
Weights and Measures, 6S were
zhoft-weigh9, Is were full-weight.
but not one "a fraction of an
ounce overweight"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29

1s19-DOnn Piatt, Ohio soldier
and journalist, born in Cincinnati.
Died IN Cleveland, Nov. II, 1891
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-29
conrad vAN HYNING.

jacksonville. Fla,
June II, 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23


Of the mouth and the bridge of the
nose. IF you draw an imaginary
line from the corner Of the mouth
to the center Of the bridge Of the
nose, just between the eyes on both
sides, and consider the edge of the
upper lip as the base, you have
the danger area triangle.
In 80 per cent Of all (and most
fatal) cases of infection arising
In the danger triangle, unnecessary
meddling is a factor. Infections in
this area, according to this sur
geon, are almost universally mis-
treated. Surgical treatment is alb
Eolutely the worst. What is re-
quired is complete rest Of the part.
P per treatment is exceedingly
Conservative, and consists in mas
terful inaction-complete rest of
the part, warm congresses, etc.
Infection May Be Fatal
Infections in this region are not
only troublesome, but they may be
fatal. One surgeon of my &C
uuaintance has seen 20 cases of
death from infection in this area.
The reasons why this area is so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Pass, Jenkins To Peace,
Gives Henderson Score
in First Quarter
of Game
SMASHING POWER is
SHOWN BY BULLDOGS
Peace and Dunn in Back
field, and Harris, Rideout,
Evans and Rem Play Great
Game for Henderson; Rox-
boro Never Seriously
Threatened

fighting Henderson high scnooi
football eleven whipped RoXporo lheie
Yesterday afternoon u to IN game
featured bv hard driving, hard tack
limo and 70 ward touchdown run on
the mart of Dick Galloway, fiashy
Henderson halfback, and another aer-
ial heave from Captain Tommy 1en-
kins into the arms of Billy PEACE Who
stepped a few yards for a touchuown'
the throw being good for ABOUT %
yards.
Henderson showed more real power
than in any contest of the season. the
team appearing to work almost IN uni
son. catching RoxbOro backs behlnd
the lines on numerous occasions When
thew tried their tricky double and
triple reverses.
Henderson's first score came IN the
first period, after the Bulldogs hao
marched into the shadow of Roxboro
coal posts, only to be set back by a
loss of eight yards by Galloway ana
another Is yard loss, a penalty 1or
roughness, putting the ball on the
thirty ward marker. The stage was
set for Jenkins touchdown pass 10
Peace, and they enacted their role to
perfection. Coghill missed an at
tempted dropkick for the point.
The Bulldogs opened the contest by
kicking to Roxboro on the ten yard
stripe, Peace booting the ball far down
the field. Roxboro brought the ball
up but failed to cross the mid-stripe.
Henderson was forced to kick to RoX-
horo and the Person county eleven
started its aerial throws, only to be
halted by Jenkins interception. The
CAPTAIN shot a pass to Peace that put
the ball on Roxboro's "a and a series
of plays carried the pigskin down to
pay dirt, only to be carried back, but
Jenkins made his touchdown heave
good to Peace.
Roxboro took the second kickoff and
marched down the field to within strik
ing distance of the goal, only to lose
it on downs Peace's kick was block
ed on the 80, and Roxboro was again
or the march, only to be halted when
Henderson threw them for a 10 yard
loss. Just before the half ended, the
Bulldogs got possession of the ball,
and Peace sent so yard punt to Rox-
boro's "a, and half ended one play
later.
Henderson took the kickoff at the
opening of the second half, and on a
series of plays marched to Roxboro's
2S where a Henderson pass was in
tercepted. The Person county eleven
took the offense themselves, march
ing to Henderson's 80 yard stripe. Here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
Here 'sFace s :DangerZone,:
Keep Your Hands Away!

much Of a danger zone are: !
Cd The skin is thin in this re-
gion.
(2) It is constantly exposed to
injury.
go It's rich supply Of blood YES
sells provides a direct pathway
from the surface of the face to the
inside of the skull by way Of the
great cavernous veins.
az Connective tissue, which
poorly adapts itself to infection.
predominates in this area.
(5) The constant motion Of the
lips breaks down any protective
wall formed by the white blood
cells which ordinarily limit infec-
ton in other parts of the body.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
w. B. M: would the daily use
of inercuric oxide yellow in upper
passages of the nose subject the
user, in time, to metallic poison
ing? Is this ointment Of value in
the treatment Of infamed nasal
passages 2"
Answer: I do not know Of any
specific instance in which the use
Of the yellow oxide of mercury has
resulted in poisoning, but it is q
wise rule not to use any mercuric
drug indefinitely. Many cases Of
silver poisoning have resulted from
the use of argyrol and other silver
salts in the nose over long period
of time. The patient is advised by
a physician usually to use these
drugs, and then continues long
after the doctor has ordered their
discontinuance.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
I for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening,, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and CONSTIPATION. Re-
| ducing and Gaining, Infant reed
ing Instructions for the Ireatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
| and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
SOUTH
Southeastern Cnnfnrnuoo

Southeastern Conference
home 1886
Team Score
Georgia Tech-Auburn ......12.1s
Mississippi State-Florida ....7.0
Tennessee-Sewanee .DNp
Observation-Disclosures ....... .O-1o
Southern Conference
Virginia-V. M. I. ............6.1o
". P. Washington & Lee .O-27
Wake Forest-N. Carol. State, 80
Other Games
Bethany-Morris Harvey. .4o.0
Boone Tr.-ElOr ..DNP
Bowl. Green Tr.-Union U. ..DNP
Catawba-G uilford ..2e.o
Centre-Davidson ............O-27
Concord Tr.-Glenville TT. .O.7
Emory Henry-Rand. Macon. il. 90
observation-disclosures .........O-18
acknowledgement TT. .....14-l3
acknowledgements ........14-0
Georgia-Mercer .............l3-e
Greenville-C ullowhee Tr. ......6.7
Mars Hill-Lees McRae ........6.O
Mississippi uachita ...DNP
Milligan-Carson Newman ....0-32
Morehead- Pennsylvania .......7-o
Murray Tr.-Mississippi Coll. 1920
North Carolina-Tulane ......7-2:
Richmond Tr.-Danville TT. -. .DNP
Wofford-N ewberry ...........7-7
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern Conference
Arkansas-So. Methodist .....17-0
Texas-Rice ..................
Texas A. & M.-Baylor ........ 90
Other Games
Abilene hr.-So'western ......6-8
Canyon Tr.-Alva Tr. ........26-O
Silver City-Las Vegas TT. .....0-O
Tempe Tr.-Flagstaff Tr. .....O-19
Texas Tech-New Mexico %. .DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Rocky Mountain Conference
Colorado-C Colorado State ...... 9.7
Colorado Mines-Colo. Coll ....0-i4
Utah-Denver ...31-6
Utah State-Wyoming ........ $50
Western State-Greeley State DNP
PACIFIC COAST
Pacific Coast Conference
Californian. S. C. ..........13-7
Oregon-Oregon State .O-18
u. c. L. A.-Washington State 1872
Washington-Stanford .......14-14
Other Games @
Dillingham; Wash. st. FIR. .DNP
Cal. Poly-San Jose st. FIR. .DNP
Monmouth Tr.-Albany ........7-O
Nevada-Coll. Pacific OPS
Observation-Disclosures ........ O-1O
Oregon st. Fr.-Ashland. 1913
Pacific Luth.-Linfeld .........6 -6
Phoenix j. C.-Pasadena J. c.. .DNP
PomOna-La Verne 300
st. Mary's-Idaho .26-7.
San Diego St.-N. Mex. st. TT
Whitman-La Grande Tr. .O-3
Authorizations:
DNP Did Not Play
Tr. ............Teachers' College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-23
BULLDOGS Out Battle Roxboro To Get II To Victor

incomes by wage-and-hour legislation
but that has not been enacted yet.
Furthermore, if enacted, will it work
satisfactorily? Labor doubts it. No
matter why; for the present the situa-
ton is stalemated.
Will Consumer Lose Job?
Thus the administration, previously
interested. in sky-hooting prices, found
it desirable to put the brakes on.
But that has had a depressing Ell
feet on the markets.
There is a slump. There always is
when prices are declining.
Momentarily this is a good thing for
the consumer, but, if it continues, will
not the consumer begin to lose MS
Job?