davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip L. Cos
grove, Jr. arrived in the city yes
terday for a visit with Mr. Cos
groves parents, Captain and Mrs.
Cosgrove at the home on White
head street. Young Cosgrove is
employed by the Script Pencil
Manufacturing Company of At
lanta, Gagee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

"...evey successful man'-Pheps
HERE fundamental rules for happy and successful life,
according William Lyon Phelps Americas best known and
best loved college professor They according Dr. Phelps
marry young and develop character through religion the home
THE highest happiness earth in marriage
Dr. Phelps article in the June issue of Good housekeeping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Halliday
and Rev. Joe Tolle left this
morning over the highway en-
route to Lakeland to attend the
regular Methodist Church confer
ence to be held in that city this
week. Rev. Shuler Peele left on
Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Williams, of
Birmingham, Ala. and daughter
Miss Eloise, were visitors in the
city Saturday, spent a few hours,
and left for Miami en- route for
New York and other points in the
east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Charles Atwell, Mrs. AtwelI
and daughter Geneva, who were
spending several days in the city
for the purpose of visiting Mr..
Atwell's father, Charles Atwell,
ST., left yesterday on the return
to Moorehaven, where Mr.. At
well is employed with the Light
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Mrs. Lois Hall and son Richard
and niece Ellen Louise Turner,
left over the highway yesterday
morning for Okeechobee, where
they will visit for a while with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

joseph Menendez, who is now
employed as engineer with a
steamer line operating in Missis-
sippi, was an arrival in the city
yesterday. He will leave in
about a weeks time accompanied
by his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Leland Roberts, employee of
the Lighthouse Department, was
ins the city Saturday, coming for
a brief visit with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENTERTAINMENT
oeeeesessesssssesssOesss


Night after night the crowds
come to this, Key Vests favor
lite night Club. to revel in its
tropical setting, to dance on the
superb tile floor, to the entranc-
ing and sophisticated tunes fea-
tured by Otto Divanti's orches-
ira. Entertainment is presented
nightly. There is never a cover,
admission or minimum charge at
any time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

G. S. Weston, business man of
Baltimore, Mrs. Weston and
daughter Miss Mary Lou, were
arrivals over the highway yester-
day coming for their first visit
to Key West, and are of the
opinion that the ride over the
bridges of the highway is the
most beautiful they have ever
seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06
A 7 WIRL OF
The GLOBE

tOpinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily
agree with those of The CHI
zen).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06
SLOW WARNING

With the warning nations: In
Surgent's drive to the sea was
temporarily checked at Lucena
del Cid in Spain and Japanese
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Miss Eioise Sawyer left over
the highway, yesterday for Mi
ami where she will take a special
course at summer school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

]. Lancelot Lester and Miss
Florence Sawyer, members of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee who were attending a
meeting of the body in Jackson
vile last week, returned over the
highway Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

William v. Demeritt. lighthouse
inspector of the Seventh District,
who was on an extended trip to
aids on the East and West coasts,
and went to Atlanta to attend the
graduation of his son DR.. VIM. w.
Demeritt, Jr., from Southern Dem
tai College, returned home yes
terday accompanied by Mrs. De-
merritt and Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Halls mother and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner
and little daughter Joyce Kay
were arrivals over the highway
yesterday morning from Jackson.
vile for visit with MIR OGard-
ner's mother, Mrs. Sarah Gard
ner, and other relatixess.sn sng = ~ ~.
-.-TTy-Tpg OF tps- snIV.
Mrs. A. P. Knowles was an out
going passenger ION the early
morning bus, going to Miami for
a visit with friends and to receive
treatment foE the eyes from "a
specialist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

Rev. D. R. Lorig, S. j. of
Tampa, Fla, arrived Saturday to
take over the duties of Rev. j.
r. Mullin, S. ]. at st. Mary's
Catholic Church for week dur
ing which Rev. Mullin will be in
Miami on business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-06

William ]. Phelan, who was a
graduate at Spring Hill College,
Mobile Alabama this week, ar
rived Saturday on the bus after
visiting at Jacksonville and other
Florida points.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
FOOD TO LATE
TO SAVE BABY

NEW YORK, Jan. IL U.N.S0.
There was food-good food and
plenty of it-for Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Danielson today. but they
found it hard to swallow. Things
would have been so different had
it come sooner.
Three-months-old Barbara would
have taken her bottle so earnestly
that they would have laughed and
called her "little glutton" and for
gotten to worry about tomorrow
and the morrow after that.
The slender dole was exhausted
and there was no food in the flat
when Mrs. Danislson stole away
from the sleeping baby to visit the
relief bureau. They told her to
come back later" Discouraged,
she returned home, softly she
opened the door but there was no
need to tiptoe.
The baby was dead.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

What Good or Evil VIII the Sunspots
Bring in 1898? How Their Maximum
Intensity Due This Year Might Result
in q New Business Boom or Maybe
More Peoples Wars" Explained in the
American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
mrs. pat RYAN
SETTLES FIGHT
TO SUPPORT SON
Father of Baby Makes
Private Settlement

MORGANTON, N. c., Jan. IL
GN.S).-In proceedings requiring
less than 10 minutes, a private
financial settlement in the non
support charge brought by Mrs.
Martha Barkley Ryan against Ned
A. Parks was approved in court
here today.
Approval Of the settlement came
when Parks entered a plea Of nolo
|contendere, declining to resist a
charge of failure to support the
son Of Mrs. Ryan, born several
weeks before her surprise marriage
to Basil A. pat" Ryan, grandson
of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan.
Neither Mrs. Ryan nor her
young son was in court.
Though the full terms of the
judgment were not revealed. it
was understood Parks will be dis
charged from all liability in the
future of support, maintenance
and education of the child. The
settlement was approved by both
sides, including Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Barkley, parents of Martha. 1t
was reported little money was
involved,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
SWEET TOOTH
JAILS 3 BOYS

An overabundance of candy,
toys and clothing was responsible
today for three 13-year-old boys
being in the hands of police.
Detectives Thomas Nally and
Jerry Broderick, who collared the
juveniles, said they admitted a
dozen housebreakings, in which
they obtained loot valued at $500
in one month.
Merchants in the neighborhood
where the boys resided became
suspicious of the youngsters sud.
den riches. They suddenly began
buying copious quantities of candy
ice cream and sweetmeats, deck
ing themselves out with new
clothes and supplying themselves
with numerous toys. The mer'
chants told police and the de-
tectives took the boys in custody
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Curb Is Higher
With Trade Active

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.N.S0
Curb shares opened higher again
today. Gains ran to over a point
in fairly active market. Rustless
Iron & Steel sold at 9s, up 1s;
American Cyanamide "B" at 26H,
up ": MilesBement-Pond at
371a, up 11s; Jones & Laughlin
Steel at 41A, up "a; and Tubize
Chatillon at 115s, up 5s. Alum
mum Co. of America opened at
841a and Cities Service common
at 2, both unchanged. Creole Pet
roleum sagged " to 27A. Arkan-
sas Natural Gas "a" gained b,
Puget Sound IS pfd. "a, and Amer
ican Gas & Electric, a point.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
WAR MINISTER
OF REICH WEDS

BERLIN, Jan. IL U.N.S0.-Ger-
many received its romantic sur
prise of the year today when Gen.
Werner Won Blomberg, doughty
war minister, suddenly and secretly
married.
The bride - unknown to most
Germans-was Fraulein Gruhn.
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and
Col. Gen. Hermann Goering, head
of the four-year-plan, were wit
nesseS.
Germany was taken completely
unawareS by the wedding. Few
knew of it beforehand, and only
a few of the generals most init
mate friends were invited. For
time it was even difficult to learn
who the bride was.
The romance blosSomed, it was
believed, when Blomberg was i'll a
year ago.
Blomberg will be 60 years old
this year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Gold Star Group
Hits Transit Rate

The District Chapter of the
American Gold Star Mothers has
Joined the fight to lower local
street car fares, it was announced
today. The chapter adopted a five.
point program calling for rescind,
ing the recent fare increase; pub
lie ownership of the street car
system; adequate appropriation
for the office of Peoples Counsel :;
reorganization of the Public Utili
ties Commission, and study of the
feasibility of a subway system.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
SCHEDULE ARRANGED


Hereafter, under the new ruling,
Fay is to be permitted to see the
boy on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from $3.50 to $50 p. m. In Miss
Stanwyck's swank Beverly Hills
home. Every other Saturday Miss
Stanwyck must take the boy to
Fay'S apartment where Dion will
remain from 10 a. m. until S p. m.
"That's all I want" grinned
Fay, as Judge Knight handed
down his ruling.
He did not comment, however,
on the provision made by the
Judge that he cannot see the boy
If he has liquor with him, either
inside or out"
Meanwhile, along with losing
the court fight, Miss Stanwyck
ran into other troubles. Officials
at RKO studios, where she is
under contract, announced she
had been suspended for "discipli-
nary purposes"
DENIES RIFT is SERIOUS
"It was merely a difference
of opinion" she said. "They or.
dered me to play the lead in
Distant Fields and I objected
because it was similar to the
aging Woman character I
played in Stella Dallas I
thought it would tend to type
me too much.
''The suspension is not perm
Anent, and there is no bitter
ness or feeling between me and
the producers"
When she was cross-examined
on the remarriage ceremony in
which she and Fay participated in
celebration of the seventh ami.
versary of their wedding, Miss
Stanwyck declared:
"He promised to quit drink
ing and live a different life If
would remarry him in his
church. I agreed and we were
married on a Friday. On Mon
day he came home drunk"
TAYLOR FREQUENT VISITOR
Against an undercurrent Of rap.
turous sighs, envious eyes focused
on Robert Taylor's "girl friend
as Miss Stanwyck admitted in a
series Of "yes-and-no" answers that
Robert Taylor had visited her
often.
But before the cross examina'
tion could reveal too much about
the handsome screen Romeo, cur
rently reported as Miss Stanwyck'S S
next husband, Judge Knight
warned counsel:
"The court is not interested IN
Miss Stanwyck's personal life"
Before that Fay's counsel had
asked:
isn't it a fact that Mr..
Taylor'S visits to your home and
the gifts which he gave the boy
were designed to accuStom the
boy to his presence and cause
him to forget Mr.. Fay?" she
was asked.
Miss Stanwyck briStled and
snapped, certainly not"
LETTERS INTRODUCED
Fay's counsel introduced into
g the record letter Miss Stanwyck
was alleged to have written him
November IT, 1884. 1t read:
Dear Kid: I haven't any
grand present to give you this
year; no diamonds, no watch,
no nothin'. I feel kinda funny
not sending you anything, but it
just has to be. However, I can
wish you many more of them
and may they be happy and
healthy and full of content. And
my personal wish, that they be
spent with me-"
Another letter was introduced.
It was written after their first di.
vorce and before their marriage
in 1885. Written with pencil on
yellow, pulp pare, it said:
Dear Kid-No need to tell
you that felt blue when you
left. am with you 100 per cent.
I love you as much as it is pos
sible for a woman to love a
man. If I were born with any
thing fine in me, and choose
to think I was, from what I
know of my mother and father,
you have brought that tinenesS
to the surface"
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Youth Charged
Army Deserter

GRoTON. Conn, Jan. u dN.sO
An alleged Army deserted from
Fort MCPHERSON, Atlanta, Ga,
Private Elbert Crawford, 19, was
on his way back to Georgia today.
Crawford, whose home is in Car
ronton, Ca, was taken into GUS
tody by an agent of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation after he
was released from New London
county Jail where he served 80
days on a breach of the peace
charge. Crawford anegedly de-
serted from the Army on June 8,
1887.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Robbery
Holds 4 for jury

Four men accused of robbing the
Little Tavern, 814 E st. N. W., OF
ST on January 4, were ordered held
for the Grand Jury under bond
of $4,000 each by Judge Hobart
Newman in Police Court today.
Those held were John L. Dawson,
20, of indianapolis; John r. Beach,
of Atlanta; Waverly L. Jones, "a,
Of Richmond, and Edward r.
Ellis, "a, also Of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
When Court Raven Quoths
Ex-Mdrire Heeds---Or Else

The. DETACHMENT consisted of
covering with adhesive tape the
line on the bottom of the 1888
plates which reads: New York
Worlds Fair 1882"
McBohin said he'd just as soon
advertise pickles, but Justice of
the Peace Julius A. Raven didn't
pass on that.
Quoth Raven:
Don't tamper with those
plates evermore."
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

ARMONK, N. Y, Jan. IL On
S).-Ex-Top Kick Martin Nc
Bohin, of the Marines, will adver
tise the New York Worlds Fair
and like it.
That's the way the situation
stood today with McBohin plan
ming an appeal to WestcheSte1
county court from a S. fine i'm
posed for defacing automobile
registration plates.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Wife Jails Pastor
On DesertiOn Claim

FLINT, Mich, Jan. IL QN.SO.
Arrested in Hammond, Ind, Sun
day afternoon while preparing an
evening sermon, the Rev, Virgil
Riddle was held here today on a
non-support charge. Mrs. Ruth
Riddle, who said her husband de-
serted her and their two children
last September, said he was a for
mer Flint minister.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
International News Photo

No longer do have to be afraid that glasses will harm your appearance
Francs has complete selection Of 1898 frame styles and lens shapes that
actually add appearance and give you dignity because they
styled fit your individual face Stop by Francs today and have your eyes
examined by Dr. Moore You'll only have better sight better health but
better appearance Remembyou don't need cash Frances Pay
little SOC week. and take year pay No es carrying chses
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
.Slashes in Funds
Won't Hurt Vets

Compensation, pensions or hos
pital benefits will not be affected
by the proposed reduction in ap,
propriations for the Veterans Ad.
ministration, it was announced to.
day by Gen. Frank Hines, ad-
ministrator.
The reductions requested, he
said, were largely accounted for
by benefits under term insurance
expiring during the fiscal year
1938-39, and consolidation of field
activities and other administrative
expense slashes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
WET, IN ARCTIC
Il YEARS, FINDS
OLD NEWS new
Needs Special Permit
To Reenter u. S.

WINDSOR, Ontario, Jan. IL
G.N.SO.-An American ex-soldier
was back from the top Of the
world for the first time in II years
today.
Sitting in the Salvation Army
Hotel, where he is awaiting an
immigration department approval,
for his reentry into the United
States, he learned these are some
of the things that have happened
since 1926:
There has been depression.
Wars have been fought in Eth
opia, Spain and China.
Another Roosevelt is President.
The American Government owes
him $4,000 for fighting in the
World War.
NEVER A READER
Ex-Private William Heathering.
ton sat in wonder at the things
that have happened. He hadn't
seen a newspaper since he left for
the Arctic Circle, to hunt for gold
II years ago. But that didn't
mean much.
I was never much Of a hand
with newspapers anyway" he
said at the Salvation Army
Hotel.
He spent his II years on the
rim OF the world working claims
ne staked and prospecting for the
yellow ore he hoped would bring
him a life of ease.
GIVES UP BATTLE
He found the ore, but only
enough to keep him in bacon and
sour dough. A few weeks ago,
with no money or gold to show
for his years of work in the
snowy wastes, he decided to come
back to civilization. He came
overland to a point near Edmon.
ton and then hoped a freight
train to Windsor.
The United States Government
halted his trip here, asking him
to furnish proof of his right to
enter the country. He sent his
fipgerprints to Washington, where
he said the Army has a duplicate
on file.
After he draws his bonus, he
said, he is going back to the
Arctic and look for that gold,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Fay May Visit Son
Court Rules AS Wife
Is Linked to Taylor
Miss StGnlUyck Tells
OF Friendship With
Screen AdOniS

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. IL GNS0
Frank Fay, of radio fame, can see
his baby, after all. Such was the
ruling of Superior Judge Goodwin
knight on file today in spite Of
protests of Fay's ex-wife, Barbara
Stanwyck, the actress, and mother
Of the five-year-old boy, Dion.
The red-haired actress, whose
friendship with Robert Taylor was
barred during the hectic hearing,
sought in vain to establish that
her former husband was unfit" to
see their son.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
REGULARLY .$IO.95! Fros
Rayon Lace Drt
WITH SEP ATE RAYON

The Iaces that hare stolen the soag for summer!
Cool to look at cool 10 easy to pack!
They're such stondouf successes at regular prices that you'd
better pun 10 hurry to share il this s. sosas onepsee ond
boero styles all with that sasms eminine iook that
hds much appeal n suy xeofhs The data;is iook
they made your ofdes and tie fttns something
miraculous! h no. 1open blue and dess aose With vee
neeklnes, vonnef ts md square nsekn1s sizss z
90 and I611 Ao 24h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07
GEO. FRED FINCH
PASSES AT AGE "a
Funeral From Home, Inter-
ment at Union Chapel;
Had Many Relatives

George Fred Finch, 54-year-old resi-
dent of the Bobbitt community, died
at his home there at II o'clock Thurs
day night after being in declining
health for the past two years. He had
suffered with a complication of dis
eases.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon from the residence at 1880
o'clock, in charge of Rev. J. l.. Fegg,
pastor of Union Chapel Methodist
Protestant church, assisted by Rev. }.
A. Martin, pastor of Plank Chapel
Methodist Episcopal church, of the
same community. Interment was IN
the cemetery at Union chapel.
Mr.. Finch is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lula Bobbitt Finch; three sons,
Hickman Finch, with a tobacco COM
pany at Hankow, China, and Melvin,
Falls and Freddie Finch, and Mrs.
CARVE S. Gates, of this city: four
brothers, DR.. o. E. Finch, of Raleigh:
w. H., I. w. and P. B. Finch, all of
this county, and a half-brother. P.
M. Finch, of Washington, D. c.; three
sisters, Mrs J. w. Coghill, of this
county; Mrs. c. P. Dickson, of Ra-
leigh; Mrs. j. r. Houchins, Somerset
KY, and two half-sisters, Mrs. r. M
Edwards, of Vance county, and Miss
Mary Finch, of Washington, D. c.
The deceased was a native of Frank
lin county, and was born October Is,
1883. He had lived virtually his entire
life. however, in the Bobbitt section
of Vance county, and had engaged
in farming most of the time. His
father the late Henry A. Finch, died
five years ago; his mother, Mrs. Laura
Hedgepeth Finch, A years ago.
Mr.. Finch was a lifelong member
of Union Chapel Methodist Protestant
church, and was a leading citizen of
his community and county.
Pallbearers for the funeral were an
nounced as follows:
Active - Palmer Dickson, Refs
Finch, Robert Finch, Walter Finch.
Jr., John Norwood and Alex Kelly.
Flower girls-Anne Laurie Up
church, Rachael Lassiter, Jean Finch,
Dorothy Finch, June Dickson, Edna
Paynter, Evelyn Poythress, Mamie
White, Doris White, Anne Dickson
Hilda Huff, Mrs. Julian Edwards,
Ruby Smith, Mrs. Lee Coghill. Alice
Cline Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07
Tanner PRESIDENT
OF SHR|NERS HERE
Election of Officers for 1893
Held at Dinner Meet
ing Thursday

G.. F. Tanner, prominent roofing and
heating contractor, was elected presi-
dent for 1888 of the Henderson Shrine
Club at the first meeting of the club
for the new year, held in the club
rooms of the Vance hotel Thursday
evening. 1t was a luncheon gathering.
Others chosen to serve were: G.. o.
McPhail, vice-presidant; Fisher j.
Beasley, secretary-treasurer; direc-
tors, w. r. Vaughan, chairman, c.
o. Seifert, K. S. Isley, ]. Harry BRYAN.
Mr.. McPhail, Mr.. Vaughan and NJ.
N. Nordan were named as the "Oi.
to New Bern" committee TO work up
a delegation to attend the Shrine
ceremonial there January u. The loca.
club will send three candidates for
the degrees at the ceremonial. Mayor
Henry T. Powell was one of the trio
waiting the trek over the "hot sands
of the desert"
At the luncheon meeting Thursday
evening, several "side degrees" were
conferred. TO the enjoyment of al!
present, with c.. L. Carter, a flavor
lite in the -egree OF the last grip
Mr.. Vaughan said today it was ex-
pected a large delegation would at
tend the New Bern ceremonial.
Each Shriner was urged to save all
the tinfoil possible to he sent to ths
Shrine recorder, who in turn will for
ward it to the Shrine hospital for
crippled children.
The luncheon meeting was declared
to have been "about the best yet held,
and it is expected that 1888 will be
banner year for the club"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-07
MISS PORTER NOW
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
Succeeds Miss Bottoms at
High School; Choral
Work Is Resumed

Miss Pauline Porter, graduate in
music ut Flora Macdonald College
Red Springs, from which institution
she holds a degree, has been named
director of music in the Henderson
high school, succeeding Miss Mary E.
Bottoms, who served during the fall
term. but who resigned during the
Christmas holidays, effective January
1. This was announced today by Frof.
w. D. Payne, principal of the high
school.
Miss Porter has taught music in
the Burgaw and Laurinburg high