davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

came back and some renamed
in Flanders Fields.
"In Flanders Fields the poppies
blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place, and in the
sky
The larks still bravely singing
fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns be
low.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset
glow,
Loved and were loved; and now,
we lie
In Flanders Fields"
Of those that came back, many
were by their experience made
utterly unfit to take their place
again in the competitive peace
time life of the community. You
who knew these men, who were,
for a time, a part of your COM
munity, will, if you remember,
know full well what mean.
You will realize that the worst
part Of war is its aftermath, and
that war is a grim game in which
both sides lose; whose only and
inevitable result is destruction,
physical, mental and spiritual
Surely, my friends, there is a
better way to settle disputes be-
tween nations, and that way must
be found if our civilization is not
to be destroyed.
Let us here, standing on this
consecrated ground, resolve that
this day shall be dedicated to
Peace. The best service we can
render to those whose broken
bodies lie here, is to resolve that
never again, except in defense Of
our native land or our National
honor, shall this beloved country
of ours be drawn or stampedcd
into war.
We should be reminded of that
resolution every time we see this
beautiful memorial; when we
think of the reasons why these
men here at the time of the hur-
ricane. You have all heard this
sentiment before, but ii should
be repeated again and again so
that we shall not forget, and al
low ourselves to be drawn into
the swirling vortex of that giant
hurricane beside which the one
causing the destruction here was
a gentle zephyr,-that giant hur-
ricane of war which is threaten
ing to enguf the world today
At the end of this program we
are going to sing our National
Anthem, THE Star Spangled
Banner" With all due respect, /
am closing with another version.
one in which perhaps. may be
found the solution Of the prob
lens which are confronting us to.
day The Star Spangled Banner
of Peace"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

I E S T YO u r
KIN OW L E ID G. e
Can you answer seven of these
test questions? Turn TO
Pace 4 for the answers

1eSf quesf1onS: 1urn 10
Page 4 for the answers
zee asee go eSass
l. In which river are the ia
nous WiElpool Rapids?
u. g Whist horse won the Preal1-
ness, recently run at PIN
0lico, Md? dm
3. IN singing, what is falsetto?
4. Name the traditional resting
place of Noah's Ark after
the flood.
5. What is the nickname for the
state of Iowa?
6. What group Of islands lie
north of the mainland of
Scotland?
7. What is the name for a nine
sided polygon?
8. Name the religion founded
by Mary Baker Eddy.
g. How is 1900 written in Ro-
man numerals?
10. What is ur-farming?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

The Conch of 1888, High School An
nual of Monroe County, is one Of the most
attractive publications ever seen in Key
West The Overseas Highway is the motif
in has relief on the cover, silver on sea-
blue. Beautiful is the word
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
TEACHES MOTORISTS

New York.-Frank Supp Of this
city pleading guilty to his third
offense in a year, was asked by
the court clerk what his occupa-
ton was, and replied. Il teach
motorists how to drive"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

Secretary Of the Interior Harold Ickes
and WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins,
both widowers, have picked good lockers
as successors to their former mates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

en- a can opener, safety pins, cleo
trio light chains, brass knuckles,
wire, needles. pebbles, glass,
bullet, cog wheel and paper
clips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

Let's not forget that what makes the
rich poor, makes the poor poorer. Roose-
velt should bear that in mind every time
he givesbusiness a swift kick in the pants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BIZ THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
2 Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning)
3. Hotels and Apartments
4. Bathing Pavilion.
s. Airports Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

Florida is still backward in some
things; it is the only State to have no reg
ular state highway patrol system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30

It is said that in China man doesn't
know his wife until after he has married
her, but why mention China particularly?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
DIcEsTs EVERYTHING

Los Angeles.-When Gertie, a
10-year-eld COW died in this city
an autopsy revealed she had eat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
WEATHER. FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Cloudy
with showers tonight and Tues
day; light variable winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-30
. zee .
THE WEATHER
.esosoesseoseeseeseeoesv

Temperature
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
BLESSED EVENT

BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Middleton, 65 lib.
boy, December Is, in Greenbelt, with Dr. Chri stensen
attending.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
Letters to 6dttOr
GREET 1NGs FROM A FORMER EDITOR

I did join the other former editors" in
the Cooperator its first birthday
but I glad Of the progress that had been made
and wherever go 7 shall want current issues of
paper for you burned the midnight oil when
the infant born and gave it which
thought fitting to the town Of Greenbelt cooper
ator".
Attached is a letter which is self-explanatory.
We are now receiving the "cooperator" regularly
and ish to you much for your efforts in the
matter. 1t is very neat job and much better Look
ing than the mimeograph pages that first used
We proud of the place the cooperator has made
for itself in the wonderful community OF Greenbelts
Your news items local events bring joy to our
hearts read of the progress that is be-
ing made by the various organi The Person
ality GROUPS write-up attracted mo especially In
the issue in which it was reported that they had
been discussing little faults that every per-
feels he has. yet never discusses with anyone
The Health Notes written by your present Doctor
are great service to Greenbelt and find them to
be an excellen guide to familyss heal 18th heres
Hiss Hoffman's Coop Question Box is valuable in
bringing out in simple detail questions which Coop
erative Consumers will eventually face. Your Tea
columns could not be written so beautifully II
it were not for the fact that the writer's live In
Greenbelt and inspired by it's onward surge. Mrs.
Greenbelt" is still the smart woman. What we like
about this section is that there Is not so mucn
printed about how to pour tea gracefully as there
is about how to buy sensibly. "Custer IS Last
Stand" is always good for few moments OF thought.
Your editorials are sincere and constructive and
We11 Chou5hI OOCs
In contrast to your broad-minded town we know Of
a few things that aren't available here. Some Of
parent-teacher associations in the schools
rates, Cooperative Stores garbage and
rubbish collection, voice Of the people in the news
paper. good neighbor spirit throughout the town.
Citizens Credit Union, Coop Health As
ISOLATION other cultural organi
We have word Of advice thoughs 1t is we'll for
consumers study about how to buy food wisely burt
since they are using electric power flat rate
to cook this food they apt to waste some cleo
tricity because they do not have to count the k1lo-
watt hours. Our advice is to give some thought to
wise umption Of electricity in the event that
some day that power may be measured in hTa's.
ne look forward to every issue of the Cooperator
for it brings US news Of the people we love. And
with thought in mi nd wish all our friends in
Greenbelt a very Merry Christmas and Happy Ne"
Year.
Sincerely.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
We Offer You The
Improved ZORIC
Dry Cleaning
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING


The Town Budget for 1889 had it's public hearing
Monday night at the regular Council meeting. and net
little opposition from the citizens present, ich
included several who proper y in the town and
would be taxed directly.
The matter Of personal property tax being applied
to automobiles received discussion. 1t seemed
to be finally agreed that the ted tax very
small, considering the services received. and Mr..
Braden promised that if and when the Town sent out
tax bills would list the Of the bills the
services rendered..
Final action will be taken at special meeting
tonight, but the budget proposed by the cement.
summary which appeared in last week's Coopera-
tor, to have met council1anic, we'll gen.
eral, approval.
Mr.. Braden announced the appointment Of Mrs.
Rheba Harris Of Washington, formerly OF Altoona,
Town Librarian. Mrs. Harris is graduate of the
Library School Of Carnegie Tech tt tte and has
years library experience.
The Manager announced that excellent, steep,
toboggan slide is ready, behind Block A. waiting
for the next snowfall.
BLESSED EVENT
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Middleton, e. lb.
boy, December 49, in Greenbe1t, with Dr.. ristensen
attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
"AMERICA'S SWEETHEART"
Girl Reporter Finds Mary Pickford Shrewd Busi- ness Lady - Studies Latest Styles for Women
 for Personal Pleasure, Benefit.

about oil sorts of things. First of all her ideas on the current hair up vogue. She admitted that she found 1t rather difficult to accus- tom herself to the style at first, but that now she is utterly in sympathy with 1t if 1t is coif- feured eXpertly and Is suited not only to the costume but to the features, However she stressed the utmost caution in the adop- ton of 1t although s does be- lieve 1t admirably suited to the new trend in evening wear. Then l asked her e bit about the new and startling purple lipsticks. This T another innovation that Miss Pickford found Q bit hard to ac- cept at first. but as she says, the most important thing in a wo- mans grooming Is the complete harmony of her ensemble which must necessarily include her make- up, and for that reason she feels that the purple lipstick juStifies its existence in that 1t is the one ; ade of lipstick that completely compliments the purple shades so prevalent at this time. The use of 1t should be entirely goverened by whether or not e woman can wear purple at all.
 Miss Pickford is her own best model, She uses only very light makeup, Her skin is clear and vie brant, and If there was any rouge applied at all, 1t was cleverly concealed and well worked Into her own natural coloring, She uses entirely her own products, the same which she is now of- fering at but Q fraction of their original cost. She cannot stress too strongly tho care of the skin, and ag she said no matter how many faeials you may have, they are useless unless you devote ct least two minutes in the morning and three minutes at night to the care and thorough cleansing Of the skin. And what woman con. not take five minutes out of her day to help retain smooth skin texture and youthful and attrac-. tive appearance,
 Delightful Paradox
 I found Mary Pickford one of the most delightful of paradoxeR, A business woman and an artist, Q deep thinker and an intelligent dreamer. Despite that fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

once. remitted costs for another. and granite six~months continuance in the fourth.
 William Sweeney, 90, of 0Io Bank street, charged with failure to pay fine of S5 and costs imposed June 2e, 1887, was given until Dec. % Co complete payment.
 Robert Lewis, s4, colored, of 1S5 River street, charged with failure to pay a fine of S5 and costs inl- posed July 6, 1887, was ordered to pay s$i weekly.
 Costs were remitted in the case of George Evans, 52, of 43 Chatfield avenue, who owed costs of s8.34 since 1887.
 Herman Grimes, 57, of is2 Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
JEANNE M'EvOY
 HEADS SOCIETY
Rosary Group Plans Mass in November for De.
 ceased Members

Miss Jeanne McEvoy was elected president of the Rosary oonfrater- nity of the Church of the Immacu- uate Conception at the initial meet lng of the fan season last evening,
 Miss Ida Lunny was chosen vice. president and Mrs. Loretta Dona- hue was renamed for another term as recording secretary.
 An extensive program was plan- ned for the coming season. A sol- emn high mass for deceased mem- hers of the Confraternity win be celebrated Saturday morning, No- vember s, at S:SO o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. All members are urgently requested to attend this service,
 The society members ordinarily receive Holy Communion the fourth Sunday of the month in Q group while their meeting is held the fol- lowing Tuesday in the lower church basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

of character that you sense tho moment you see her. She ls one Of
 the truly great women that I have ever had the opportunity to meet. And l only wish oil of you might have shared with me in the experience. However, do want to say that in reel life, Mary Pick- ford is the same woman you can meet by watching her move across the screen, by hearing her sincere voice over the air, and by the reading of her books, Mary Pickford is O woman of whom America might well be proud.
 The average lifetime of an auto mobile Is seven and one-half years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
BALLCOMMITTEES
 ELECTED BY POST

A joint meeting of David Fannick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Vet erans, was held last night at Roose- welt hall, with Past Commander Mayer Luhov, Past President Nellie Lubov, both of New Haven, and Mrs, Rae Schoenberg, auxiliary president of Bridgeport, as guests of honor.
 Past Commander William Schneer announced that all plans have been completed for the posts military ball, to be held at Temple hall No- vember 10,
 A local delegation will attend the past commanders ball at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, November 20,
 First nominations of officer of the post and auxiliary for 1889 were made last night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

helnrs and yet can stiil retain her own innate charm and simpli- city ls worthy of such Q title. Mary plckford Is even as you or I. Whatever glory she might have achieved through the medium of the screen was done so by hard
 thouehtful planning, and the endless study and complete mas- tery Of her chosen field. She has had her share of heartaches and worry, yet she stands today as a symbol to all women of the way In which the experiences of life can be formed into underestimate
 ing and tolerance, insight and
 graceful maturity. Deeply philo- sophlcal, she emhodies . richness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

she controls So many business Inc lerests and despite the fact that their success k mainly due to her own insight and management, she is ant Go break briefly mto q serious conversation concerning business and insert some utterly feminine touch. when she was telling me of her cosmetics she could not help but add that her offlce was too cute and so feint- nine. and such fun to work in.N
 Mary pickford hes justly proved that her title of Americas Sweet heart was well deserved :. for any woman who can serve in SO many diversified ways millions Of human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
FOUR CUSTOMERS
 GIVEN WARNING

The campaign against violators oi the probation law continued today as four men were arraigned in City Court. All were charged with fail- ure to pay fines imposed by the court, though they were placed on probation to make the payments
 Tn the four cases this morning, Judge Theobald E. Conway ordered two accused to begin payments at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26
RuTH RooERs oETs nnnAK

Ruth Rogers, the Spokanes Washe theater cashier who came to acllYs wood at the request cf talent scout early this year, has been es< signed to the leading feminine r0Ie oppc-ste William Bowd and Russell Hayden in "Riders of the Range,1 q Hop-along Cassidy Harry Sherman | feature for Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-26

street, charged with failufe .o M fine Of s5 and eosEs imposed fu'S %, 1887, and charged with fslIlif&
 to report Co tho probation oIiocE
 was given a continuaneo uk a|z months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
coPYRioHT. isse !.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

had made the ground soft and they
frequently had 10 stop and rest.
Branches tore at their clothing
and scratched their faces, but they
kept on pushing diagonally up
ward.
They were almost at the top Of
the hill when they heard shot.
They looked at each other In glce.
"A shot means man and man
means food" said Steve. Come
on"
They hurried on upward and
when they reached the top they
could see down into the valley be-
low.
Now locate that shot - or the
shooter" said Steve. They csarched
through the sparse brush with
their eyes and finally Mkt caught
movement and she cried:
There he H." She pointed and
they both watched figure whose
movements we're yelled by dis
lance and the brownish growths
which matched his clothing. The
man stood quietly for moment,
looking carefully about him and
then his head rose az he scanned
the hills.
Steve took Nikki's arm and
pulled her down out Of sight be-
hind bush. He wondered II the
man had seen them. Mkt was
looking at him in bewildcrment.
Aren't you going TO call 10
him?" Steve was intent on the
distant figure.
Look at the man carefully. Can
you tell who II VS."
Mkt stared and then a familiar
movement brought that stubby
form into recognition.
"Sarto," she brcathcd. But he
could lead us back 10 camp
couldn't her"
He could" said Steve slowly.
But I wonder II he would
He didn't come out here alone,
surely"
And then Mkt remembered the
shot they had heard.
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

wood and piling II within thei
reach, while Mkt piled twigs an'
leaves on the ground within tn
lean-to. That done they built {
fire after few false starts ant
sat within their little house
watching the flame Just AZ the sui
plunged their little valley int
dusk and darkness.
VERY cozy," said Mkt.
"And warm" said Steve.
"You know" said Nikki, moving
closer, being lost up here is scri-
otE. OF course we're bound 10 b.
found In day or 30, though In
the meantime we could get pretty
hungry. But somehow CAM
worry. We're together and III
lust fun"
Right" said steye, putting hit
arm around her.
Tomorrow the sun will rice anC
well find the camp. Tonight W,
can at and love the night. the flrt
and each other"
IN be compromised" said Mkt
sleeDily. You'll have 70 marry me
Darn IT," said Steve, but that'i
all right. / was going 10 anyway
remember2"
"Oh sure, remember now"
III this was the movies ! Woult
give you the lean-tO and ! woult
20 10 sleep on the other side OF thu
fire"
I'm glad 1t isn't the movies.
said Mkt.
80 am !" said Steve. Some.
thing might bite me out there"
Much warmer here"
And much nicer"
10 the night Dassed and the sur
awakened them the next morn.
ing. Steve started 10 rekindle TIN
FIRE and then decided there wasn't
much point in IL. They Washct
their faces In the little creek afC
started out. Eteye took his bear
ipgs by the sun and decided theJ
had been travelling TOO much u
the right, 10 he altered thcii
course and they struck out direct
" over the hill at their left.
The walking Was hard. The rair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Marking 900 Years
Since St. Stephen

RARE combination OF the stotcg-
man and churchman was 81.
Stephen I, who came " the Hum
garian throne In 907 A. D. His
long and continuous reign resulted
In the firm establishment Of Chris
tianity In Hungary and the linking
Of the church and the state.
Stephen divided the country In
~ dioccscs. Then towns, most OF
them also the sees of bishops,
sprang up everywhere. Every
monastery erected In the Magyar
wilderness became not only d cen
ter Of religion but q center Of civ
iliZotiOn az well. The monks
cleared the forests, cultivated the
land, and built villages for the
coIonists who fockcd To them
Immigration was stimulated be-
cause Of the terrible conditions in
western Europe between 987 and
1860. when II experienced an end
less procession Of bad harvests and
cpidcnicg.
SO in time. under Stephen, Hum
gary came ~ be a sort Of Prom
Used Land. Catholics OF all ma
tiOnalitics, Greeks, pagans, Jews
and Mohammcdans lived there
pcaccably. On his dcathbcd,
Stephen cxhortcd his followers W
continue this asylum. u nourish
the Catholic church. Then he
died on his favoritc feast Of the
Assumption. n. d., 1893. His crown
is still preserved He IL honorcd
above on a current Hungarian
stamp, one Of u values commence
rating the Booth anniversary Of
his death.
Copyright. 1893. fEh tsIvlce. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
by BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE sCARBO

Dorothca Kent is one OF the
dumbest girls on the screen
but US only an act of the
screen she's serious and bcauu-
ful her father was a. film
cutter, her mother a toe dancer
. she was trained for a dane
Ing career posed In several
short subjects AZ atmosphere .
play extra and bit parts the
lead In several series OF short
subjects was appearing In
Little Theater plays when dis
covered by Universal ap-
pearcd In seven pictures last year
5 feet ! inch tall, weighs
102 blue eyes, blond hair!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
CRAMsUM
CRACKERS

DO you know your slpfrabet7 Well,
thatll give you start, anyway. Try
yourself on the alphabetical quiz
that starts below.
!. DO arteries carry blood 10 or
from the hearth
2. IL Bolivia nmth Ut south VI
EcuadOr1
.. What IL chaparral2
g. What IL q dichOtomy7
o. Who was the husband of En-
Dress Eugene"
Answers on the Back Page
Evening star., 1938-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

"a "a EssS Fly. assss9
phps " Eaean ths M hsv ss RsseT Marshal; s
n. Mex; The Rev. A. j. Mccartney. Mc:f00''
and Mary DSSs; Mecann mn Is Il. s6f6Fs H'f6ns Vs st.
.nT.: the Rev. H. E, Beatty.
St. "; The Rev u!1lf s. il. M Holltster nael ''rd
Fsu, sy. B; Krehbel hba 20 rs; 1895 connectieut
S5o4 10th st. ne; the R' Rev. j. +.
u,,Ssi.n ,WSssnehell; y, Ell,.n ..
both Of 1903 9th st. m NV; W. the Rev. wiley ley
wiHIIisim Hsi1a {: Rennbom; NJ q BALTIMORE. and
Rev. ss:h r. . W. efsn Perkins a slm'ra ~ y; the
Joseph H Parker: IS: and Hazel JONES' 90
soth s.1 eoh!lf g. iIse se Blsdensburs I'd. me- the
both Of Baltimore; the Rev. H. Silver.
and ff@nGa fouss slsushsel ias5 81 RoneFs! s
.o.eDR RI pae 81 tie e4 Sfz fennsySsn. Ranh:
buls, Va nf The Hfas: Rev + = GssfS Norris 4 Lynch
Edward Wilson Jack, "a. and Helen Eleanor
Wat watts FL both of of Burlington. y. ).
west Falls church. i '''' fe'" o'0'"p l.
Thomas Douglas Gorham. 81. R. F. D.,
Alexandr ia. and Estelle Gertrude Beavers.
Is NeWinston
Robert Coyle Burwell. c6. Arlington. and
Ruby Leona Biscoe. 81, washington.
Claude Cooley Beaton. 90. WASHINGTON
2. c.. and Jewell Leta Massey. IS. Paris
Rockville.
John EdwaTd Eax;s sk'l!map In and Lorraine
Robert Heschel Hills. %. and Patricia
Wallace. 81; both of washington:
Ernest e: Phillips. %. and Freda L. Cas-
sler. %. both of Washington.
William Cously Co1eld "a and Fay Doris
Walker. Is, both Of Richmond. Va.