davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
Only One Issue

Only One Issue
Readers Of tins column may re-
call that some weeks ago W.
pointed out that the election TIN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

year would involve only single
issue. The issue was and is:
Roosevelt and his New Deal.
There is no reason to modify our
earlier statement Mr.. Roosevelt
has no idea whatever Of surren-
dering the battle for his reforms
and, perhaps, is more confident
Of ultimate success today than at
almost any time since he became
President
In fact, the Chief Executive is
convinced that the economic roy
alists' arc in strategic retreat and
is anxious to press them to the
limit, believing that striking
victory at the polls in November
Will mean their utter rout Even
now. he senses signs Of coopera-
ton with the Government from
those who have bitterly fought
his measures. A conclusive VIC
tory bv Liberals in the campaigns
this year viii undoubtedly CON
vince those who control the
wealth and industry of the ma
tion that the time has come for
them to accept what Mr. Roosc-
volts friends term economic
democracy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
To-day S Horoscope


Today gives good perception
sfcat adaplablIitY 10 conditions
and a very able a,atpre YoJl
should succeed in many ways ~
catcher or trainers bti'
though The hopes viii probably
realized there maF pc ID,
great t.u. ~ fortune s trry
Hght t4.orsai. pe.t would
ot,letu. ftl. lack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
Twelve Billions

Twelve Billions
Early tabuIauo0 Of the appro-
priatlons authorized by Congress
indicate that something more
than twelve billion dollars were
made available for ordinary Gov
crnmcnt purposes and the spend
ing lending program This sum
coupar, with S9.356I7I932 APP
uropriatcI u 1891 and Sl0,560.
833. 800 BID 1886, winch was the
previous pcacc-tmc record
Among the factors responsible
f,r these appropriations was tho
buJuc depression. our Intcrna-
tonal situation and the expansion
81 the Social Security program
For tho FIRST time since the World
Wsr. our appropriations for dc
Tense Wlnt over the bitIion-dol-
lar mark. with 5459,4Ol.254 for the
amy and $5iG,36G, 494 for the
Navy The Social Security pro
lram required q billion Indc-
pendent agencies received almost
billion and q half dollars. Prac-
ucaly the same amount went to
the Treasury Post Office Depart
r,4,.fc and publH. Works pDt al l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
Coneres.ionsl SoendInq

il hguld also be- inicft.tlng 90
fhc voters of the United States
end particularly to those who adj
Tocstc economy and look to the
Establishment of a balanced bud
go ~ WItnc the spectacle Of
both houses Of Congress rushing
frmgh ~ the last minute. spend
nz blll whlca did not have the
srproEal If tho President This is
another demonstration Of the
statement often made that what
ever economy IS put INTO effect
tis p SERIAL Government VIII
Lave 1, b. forced upon Congress
v TO Chief Executive. whoever
- n.s~ happen 10 be. It is to the
bon ga ~ go % congressman 20
rcf ~ much money spent in his
"a trgci 90 po Hblc and only the
President has am interest IN pro
feciing public funds This obSer-
Kaflou the reader should under
stand applies not only to the
gTeecnt Administration bat 10 flu
fufo presidents as we'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Temperatures
Rainfall

Yesterdays Precipitation T. ms.
Normal Precipitation 90 ms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
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zs.zeA
f:t.s.le> e-- YEA ELLINGTON

u HUCo 3 lie spe Washn1Lon CoespondenL NC Cizon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
ITALIANS PLAN
So. ATLANTIC
FLIGHT TODAY
Bruno Mussolini Flies One
of Three Bombers,
Plotting Route

BAZAAR, SENEGAL, Jan. 25.
CUP)-Bruno Mussolini and two
companions, plotting Italian bomb
ing planes landed here late yes
terday on the first lap of a good
will flight to Rio de JaneirO. The
planes are the same type flown
by young Mussolini on Spanish air
raids.
The three heavily-loaded Savola
"79" bombers, pathfnding an ltai-
ian commercial air route to SCUM
America, arrived at this West Al
rican "hopping off, place at BY
D. m. after averaging about Z4o
miles an hour over the 2,65O-mlle
stretch from Rome.
The flyers time across the Med;
iterranean and Sahara desert ana
down the coast from Villa Cisne-
ros was 10 hours, as minutes.
From here they will strike OUT
probably at dawn, across the SCUM
Atlantic for Natal, Brazil, l,8OO
miles over water, then 1000 miles
down the Brazilian coast to RIO
dc Janeiro. :, "a
Premier Benito Mussolinis 20
year-old son, who glories IN ms
fathers slogan Give dangerously"
was accompanied by Col: Att!llo
Disco, his companion of bombing
raids in Spain and Ethiopia and
personal pilot Of II Duce and by
Capt. Min Moscatelli.
Col. Disco is commander OF the
goodwill flight.
The three bombers belong to
Col. Biseo's famous 18th Bombing
Squadron, which saw active sery-
ice in the Spanish civil war with
it's base at Palma on hte Balcarlc
island of Majorca. The squadron
bombed Barcelona and other
Spanish east coast cities OF the
loyalists.
Disco said the long flight from
Guidonia airport on the outskirts
of Rome to Dakar was without
incident and that uniform high
inch-far in excess of any previ-
ously attained pressure.
He started planning the press
steel machine operated by by
draulic pressure, wheels, gauges
and pressure recording device
in 1926, while at. Iowa Wesleyan
university, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Poulter found, through expert
ments with the machine, that
atoms bend under pressure and
that ordinary glass can be bent
into a spherical curvature having
radius of 4 inches.
"This Device" he said, "opens
wide a field of investigation into
pressure phenomena, including
studies of the structure of the
earth 200 miles below the surface,
and behavior Of untapped energy
in the interior of the atom.
GAS for the atom, we didn't
know whether it would bend I'M
der intense pressure, or whether
space between atoms lust was
compressed. We found the atoms
would bend"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
Polar Findings Of
Byrd's Aide Are
In Ten Volumes
Results of Research in Elk.
ploration Are Elabor-
ately Prepared
By JOHN GURWELL

CHICAGO, Jan. 70. tUP)-Dr.
Thos. C. Poulter rubbed his chin
with a massive hand and squinted
his eyes with a far-away look.
Then he shook his head. "Pd like
to go back thcre-yes," he said.
For a weekend visit only"
Back there" was to Little
America" Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd's ice-bound home base
within the Antarctic circle where
temperatures dropped to GO and
70 below and the atmosphere was
so clear you could see a candle
flame for nine miles.
Poulter was senior scientist and
second in command of the second
Byrd Antarctic expedition-and
for his work within "the circle"
he was voted a congressional med
al for scientific accomplishment
unequaled in polar exploration"
Poulter, who stands 6 feet tall
and weighs 200 pounds, today is
director of the research founda-
ton of Armour Institute Of Tech
nology.
THAT job keeps ME busy" he
said. 81 wouldn't have time for
more than a weekend trip to
Little America even if | wanted
it."
He said he thought Admiral
Byrd was interested in returning
for a third eXplorative trip, but
| don't think his health would
stand another one-man observa-
ton post experience again"
Along with his other duties
Poulter still is at work compiling
scientific data taken at the Ant
arctic base. There are -22 sepa-
rate studies in all, covering aurora
and meteor observations, magnetic
soundings, ice sonditions and geo
physirs.
Poulter said it was while ad-
vancing over jagged ice toward
Byrd's lonely one-man observation
post far from the home base that
ne discovered the crystal clear at
mospheric conditions in the Ant
arctic.
"Our markers from the former
trip were covered with ice and
snow, so we planted oiled wicks to
burn at one mile intervals, The
flames were protected by pieces
of glass from the wind. After we
progressed nine miles. we sighted
back from one side of the trail
and saw eight tiny spots of light
the burning wicks.
mot only that" he added, "but
you could see with Binoculars 35
meteors a minute. Even more
meteors fall in ChicagO-but they
cannot be seen" ... -,
This data will be released soon
in a series of 10 volumes of 300
pages each. The first is almost
ready for printing.
But Poulter today is most inter-
ested in his new scientific tool
which exerts hydrostatic pressure
up to 100000 pounds per square
feet apart. Trees will be thinncd
to a few hundred to the acre in
few wears
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
CANADA FACES
ISSUE ON j. 5.
TRADE TREATY.
Reciprocity Will Be Prob
lem Before Parliament's
January Session
By JAMES N. CRANDALL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. %. CUP
Parliament assemblies January -
for one of its most important SeS-
siOns in recent years.
-Four items of outstanding mn
portance are on the agenda Tor
discussion i'm the house of COM
mons and other questions of less
er import, perhaps, will develop
as the session gets under way;
The session, it is expected, Will
last about five months.
Revising the present reciprocal
pact between Canada and the
United States ranks as the prL'
mary subject for discussion. a
new treaty, replacing the agree
ment which went into effect on
January /, 1886, is being drawn
up by tariff experts at Washing
tor aud Ottawa. Several import
an changes, in view Of the pro-
posed agreement between inc
United States and Great Britain,
are expected. Bitter controversy
in the event that Canada is fore
ed to yield any of its preference
in the British market, is expected
from the opposition benches
Apart, however, from the econom-
ic merits Of the proposals, they
will be regarded as a background
for inferno .lOHal goodwill be-
tween Ang,o-Saxon nations az a
time when d. tatorships are men
aeiny ne peace of the world.
The trade agreement debate
may. or may not be included IN
the budget.
MORE SUPPORT FOR
ORNAMENTS
Appropriations for national de-
fence have been worked out by
Prime Minister Mackenzie hIrG
and his cabinet. Details of the
plan have not been revealed, but
it is believed they will equal at
least the $35, 100000 approprla-
ton of last year. The continual
ton of the Spanish civil war ana
the outbreak of the Sino-Japan-
csc conflict since the last meet
ing of parliament is expected to
make passage. of the expenditures
somewhat easier. The recent oy-
election in LOtbinicre, Que .
where the nationalist candidate
was defeated because of. his anti
armament program, is regarded
as significant. The, greater part
of the defence appropriation Will
be spent on coastal defenceS, es-
pecially on the Pacific, and in
aviation. ...
The budget will rank next in
Importance in house affairs. Rev
enues throughout the fiscal year
have been much greater than an
ticipated and despite the heavy
drain on resources by relief eX-
penditureS in the drOuth areas OF
western Canada, there is a pros
pect of a balanced budget.
In the tariff part of the budget
interest will particularly relate 10
the textile industry. The industry
was extensively investigated last
year as to it's business, its profits,
its tariff protection and its scale
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
REFRESHING
IS PUSHED IN
THREESTATES
Tree Planting Rises to
100000 Acres Yearly
Report Shows
By FRED BAILEY
Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. CUP
The department of agriculture is
supervising national reforeStation
at the rate of more than 100000
acres a year, according to a re
port by the u. S. forest service.
The forest service reported
$4,000 acres of national forests
were replanted in trees last year,
bringing the total during the past
three years to $4,000 acres. This
compares with $4,000 acres re-
planted in the preceding seven
years.
Last year the service directed
the lpanting of 145, $4,000 trees
in 80 states. This was in addition
to 44,0OO,000 trees placed in shell
terbelts and farm woodlots.
The reforcstation conferred in
burned-Out and cut-Over areas
where regeneration of the forest
cover is not taking place efficl-
emily under natural conditions,
the report said,
CCC VITAL IN WORK
Trees used in the planting were
produced in 81 forest service
nurseries. The, civilian conserva-
ton corps .co-operated in large
measure in the reforestation and
in REMOVING. fire. hazards in tim
Der regions. ,......
The forest service said more
than 82,000,000 tree also were
produced and distributed during
the past three years by 40 states
and two territories cooperating
under terms of the Clark-McNary
la why planting by private land
owners.
Most of the planting on ma
tional forest land consisted of
pine, spruce and fir, although
some black locust, black walnut
and other hardwoOds were used in
certain forests. The largest plant
ing in any one state was that in
Michigan, where, 42,031 acres
were reforeSted. Louisiana ma
tional forests made the second
largest planting with 21,97O
MISSISSIPPI RANKS THIRD
Other paintings included 49,
220 acres in Mississippi, 12,2S7 in
Texas, 10,476 acres in Minnesota
and more than 5000 acres each in
Missouri, Idaho, Colorado and
Washington. -.
More than 1000 acres were
planted in national forests in
California, Illinois, West Virginia,
Other states in which paintings
ranged from few hundred to
1000 acres included South Da-
kota, Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania and
Nebraska. ...--
About 900 to 1000 trees. were
planted to the acre. Species. most
ly were from to 3 years old and
ranged from 8 to 10 inches high.
They were spaced from a to s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
of wages, and some chagneS in tn
textile tariff may be expected.
POWER ISSUE COMES UP

Another subject of major I'M
portance, which is likely to be dis
cusSed early, concerns the pro-
posed export of hydro-electric
power to the United States. Re-
cent hostility between Prime Min
lister Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario
and Premier King was provoked
by the lattcr'S refusal to grant
Ontario the necessary license to
export the provinces excess pow
or. The entire idea is that parlia-
mcnt will not look favorably on
Hepburn's suggestion.
The Albert delegation may wish
to carry Prime Minister William
Aberhart's fight to establish social
credit, to parliament, but mas
much as the case is still sub JUDGE
in the supreme court of Canada,
such discussion may be ruled out.
The session also will provide
the Conservative party (opposl-
tom to reOrganize for the. next
election, which is likely 70 be held
within the next two years, per-
hapS earlier. Conservatives, who,
a few years ago, held majority
in the house of commons, have
now been reduced to 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

aviation, bade farewell to the fly
ers.
1t was understood that the ad-
venturous Bruno, who became
restless with his Spanish venture
because nationalist officers were
reluctant to expose him to danger,
had difficulty persuading his moth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
RIVER STRANGELY NAMED

LAS ANIMALS, Colo. (UP)-
Although the river which empties
into the Arkansas river just east
of here is known chiefly as the
"Picketwire," it's full name is Gel
Rio de las Animas Perdidas en-
Purgatorio"-the river of the
souls lost in purgatory. Some
early crude Spanish maps carried
the full name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

HELEN HOWARD,
top-Aight sPring-board
diver, of Miami, Flor
ida, says: "Camels
don'tir,itate mythroat
mot even when I'm
sitting around in a wet
suit, a target for irri.
tatiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
NOVEL STILL FAVORITE

WORCESTER, Mass. (UP)-
The average American taste in
books does not change much, in
the opinion of Miss Edith NJ.
Gates, who has retired from the
circulation department of Wor-
cester Public library after AZ
years service. "a novel was the
favorite book years ago, and it is
the favorite book now" she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

speed was maintained.
Premier Mussolini, who carrier
had been reported planning to ac-
company his son in his own plane
as far as the Sraits of Messlna'
was not at Guidonia airport 1or
the 1925 a. m. takeoff. Genera.
Giuseppe Vale, undersecretarV OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
It's Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID.
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, ETC., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
ofinterest. The9th edition, justof the
press, mayprove your first step to haS;
pystomachc comfort! Chpthis toremind
YOU to ask for the UDGA Booklet al
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25
NAM One OF THE MILLIONS WHO
PREFER CAMELS SAYS R ! !'!.. GR !E: !
"HEALTHY NERVES ARE A MUST WITH Mel"

FOURTEEN different times the
news headlines have flashed:
RALPH GREENLEAF WINS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
In a special interview during
his recent championship play in
Philadelphia, Ralph said: I'D say
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

the most important rule in this
game is to have healthy nerves. And
on that score, l think, Camels have
a lot extra to offer. One of the
main reasons why I've stuck to
Camel cigarettes for twenty years
is they don't ruffle my nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

JAMES L. CLARK, ia
nous scientist and ex-
plorer, says" II always
carry plenty of Camels
with me into the will
derness. I'D walk a
mile for a Camel!'
Many's the time I've
done it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

er to permit him to max. !,
flight.
1--WE convinced m" mo,for :,
time" Bruno rcportdciy said ,
fore Mondays takcoti. from p.
"She promised that she would .
worry too much. We viii ND
it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

The way these light
boats bounce around
knocks the daylights
out of my digestion!
Camels help my diges-
ton to keep on an even
keel," saysMULFORD
SCULL, outb oard
motorboat racer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

Fencing experts, too,
appreciate Camel's
finer tobaccos. AS
Bella DE TUSCAN,
the famous instructor,
says: Fencing is very
firing, and / welcome
the quick lift / get
with a Camel"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-25

feet apart. Trees will be thinned
to few hundred to the acre in a
few years.
Evening star., 1938-11-06

BITING HEk WAY ACROSS
BROADWAY. Tiny Kline hones
BY her teeth to O pulley as il
rolls oIor9 q wire l.lA feet
Ione. 600 feet obove troffie.
Evening star., 1938-11-06

ALL WRAPPED UP IN her
WORK. To moke her oct
different from those Of other
doncers, Ariel odded o poif OF
lO-foot pythons. Here she IS
giving her serpents o pep tolk
before curtoin time.
Evening star., 1938-11-06
Women
With
Nerve

THE Americon College Of
Physicions soys thot the
"weoker sex" is octuoIIy the
stronger. Thot moy be de-
botobIe. but here's evidence
thot when it comes to sheer
nerve some women ore more
thon O notch for ony in
trepid mole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Fairbanks-MOrse
Distributors Have
COlOred Salesman

Enger Supply Co., 11S West 7th
Street, st. Paul, distributors of
Fairbanks-Morse electric refriger-
ators and appliances, has a colored
salesman, Arthur Allen, well known
in sales circles in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Allen says the new Fair
banks Morse Conservation Refrig-
orator is more economical in con-
sumption of electricity than any
other refrigerator, and that this
plus the assurance of quality Civ
en- by the name Fairbanks Morse,
manufacturers of products requir-
ing utmost engineering skill for
over 10S years, offers the public
every guarantee.
The Enger Supply Company is
offering reasonable terms on all
purchases, made on or before June
first, with no finance charges.
Washers, ironers, radios, coal
stokers, gas and electric ranges
and auto radios are offered.
Enger Supply's telephone num-
Der is Garfield 5000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13
Social and Personal,
o. MINNEAPOLIS a

A wedding reception in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. L. Berry was given
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Wilson Saturday night. The we'd
ding was much of a surprise to
most Twin Citians, as it took place
at Duluth, the home of the bride.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple, accompanied by Rev. VIII
son, who performed the ceremony,
and Mr.. Roosevelt Whitley, best
man, motored to Minneapolis where
they found an overfiowing crowd
of friends awaiting their arrival.
Vocal and instrumental solos were
high points of entertainment. Ice
cream and cake was served. The
bride and groom were the happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

! Most beauty columns, 1 find. are
more concerned with telling the
overweight now TO reduce than
they are In solving the problem of
her TOO slender sister. And in most
/ cases II Is much more difficult for
thu chrOnicalIy under. weight girl 10
gain than II is for the heavy girl IA
reduce. Losing weight. unless there
Is something 0rganicalIy wrong. is
/ purely a mailer of exercise. diet.
and that all Important Ingredient
will power Gaining weight is more
complicated
The girl WHO is underweight
should firsl nf all get plenty of REST
While eighl hours Out Of twenty
four is ample sleep for the average.
she should Try Z" get ter. and add To
thai AN afternoon nap II possible.
II Is not absolutely necessary thar
she sleep In the afternoon as long
as she lies down and rests her mind
and Mbdya Sleep is u great builder
of neaIih ami, beauty Lack If II
makes us liSileSs dull and hHggard
and. what is more Important under
nIliies health
/ The to"tlIin girl generally has n
very slight appetite II is impnsSi
ble t0I her Ia concentrate all the
cal"riPs Slt needs into three rpgII
lar meals She should atlnnI the
hahit Of bpIwpen meat SnuckS y
glass Ot milk and some tOnkies nj
mid nnrning orange Juice ~ piece
OF cake az ~ sandwich during the
afternO6n and again some slight RI
freshmen ~ bedtime IL she ms
difficulty getting To sleep. warm
milk Or some nf the food drinks will
be beneficial Nor should she neg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-13

Los Angeles Visitors! Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gray of Los Angeles,
California, are in the City visiting
Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. w.
Slaughter, her brother, Frank
Slaughter, and sister, Mrs. P. Roll
land of 531 Aurora Avenue. Mrs.
Gray was the former Miss Georgia
Slaughter. They left for home,
motoring, last Thursday, and in
tend to stop over in Denver and
several other Western cities.
Willing Workers Club The
Willing Workers. Club of Camphor
M. E. Church met Wednesday, May
fourth, at the residence of Mrs.
Lulu P. Keene of 345 Rice Street.
Those present included Mesdames
Bishop Neal, w. Peoples, Stanley
Tabor, P. Rolands, Julia Douglas,
William Slaughter, and Jno. Milton.
The guests of honor were Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson, the new pas
tor of Camphor and his wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gray of Los
Angeles, house guests of the Ro-
lands of 531 Aurora Avenue. Fol-
lowing the business meeting, sup
per was served. Mrs. B. Neal is
the president of this group, and
Mrs. ]. Henderson, the secretary.