davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

You Did IT.
Il HOPE" said Asey. "that you
1 did, Pam. just the same
Il did, because | knew I'd never
have a chance to get II later. ] took
it. Then ! phoned the state cops.
We Lad the phone put in again this
morning. We can only afford il
when we have boarders. told the
cops to come to Octagoil House.
then | dashed back to the garaR
Jack Lorne was there. in the most
terrific frenzy | ever saw. lie
pointed his finger at me and said,
You did that. It's your knife
hadn't even noticed that before,
Asey But trns my knife. You did
it, Jack yelled. You vert Jealous
Of her, always. It's your knifel
I've called the police and told them
sol I've told them you're the muir
dererE
Pam lighted another cigarette.
Z" And when be said that word, MUIR
derer. all of sudden thought Of
you. suppose | connected you with
murders. Anyway. raced out Of
the garage. He tried to follow me.
but ! tripped him cut through
the woods until | was so breath
less had to stop. | was just behind
Chases'. I sneaked into their barn
and stole Billy Chase's bike, and
pedaled over here. I hid the"
wait" Asey said softly, In hef
ear. "What kind Of cigarettes are
those you're sInokin'? Americana"
Yes, have one2 hid"
Asey's hand went over her
mouth. $50 you pedaled here. did
you? Quite q ride"
Pam listened in bewilderment
as Asey. his hand still covering her
mouth, casually chatted on abou.
her feat of bicycling over. He was
shifting the air. and automatically
Pam shifted. too. She understood
then.
He had caught before she had.
the Whit Of Turkish tobacco smoke
that meant that someone, very
near, had been listening 70 every
word. That someone. very near,
was waiting for her to tell where
she had hidden the ambergris.
fCeersikkl. 1853 F&esSs 3awSea Tayls<J
Il Pam IN dangeF3 Deaf miss -.
meFFews chapter.
I q 81 q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
House
By PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR

Tns Story SO rar: tluanomer Is
aTpused tUhen its citizens are
caTic1tuTed In the post Office
mural The nert night, the artists
ipite, inscriptions Marina
L0Tne, Is murdered. Her sister,
Pqmel1 Frye, whose knife killed
Marina, appeals to Asey Mayo,
Cape Cod detectiDe. She tells him
she found $4,000 North OF am
berqris on the shore. After Pam
thretc the lump back into the surf,
Marina agreed to drive Pam and
the Gmbergrts into Boston for
5000. But somehow Pam kneiO
Marina t0ds planning to keep the
dnbeYgTis for herself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
Double Wedding Is
Performed In Miami

Raymond Freeman of Key West
and Miss Julia Connewell, and
Howard Griffin, also of this city,
and Miss Elaine Connewell, were
married recently in Miami, ac-
cording to announcement made
here today.
Both couples arrived in Key
West yesterday afternoon over
the highway, and will make their
future home here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
osoOOOOOseO~s~sesseeeees
Today'S Horoscope

Today bestows lofty ideals COM
bined with a sweet, sympathetic
nature. 1t gives one who likes to
nurse the sick, help the unfortu-
nate, and comfort the sorrowful.
There is great capacity for skill
in science; a broadminded express
sion of the wealth of its know
ledge; perhaps an opportunity for
a great physician, for either the
soul or the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
Chapter Four
Mysterious Eavesdropper

II DECIDED" Pam went on, ito
1 get home as quickly as could
and tell Father, and somebody else
II sort of decided on this boarder
named Carr who came today with
his grandmother. He's a teacher,
around 30. and an awfully decent
sort. / also wanted to get the stuff
to Boston, pronto."
What did you tell Sister,"
Il said, as If in burst of nght.
that I'd get the boarders' dinner,
and then tell Father tina. was
driving up to Bo1ton with Mary
Kean She has a flower shop and
often drives up t the florists mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
eeeaeoeeeessseeseSsssees
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight
were returning passengers over
the highway last night from
trip to Tampa where they visited
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

CTill 7s30 ,. N. Wednesday,
Key West ard Vicinity. Partly
cloudy with scattered showers to-
night and Wednesday. moderate
easterly winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar founders
and family are spending a vaca-
ton with other members of the
family in Key West and will re-
main until June Is when they
will return to Miami where Mr..
Lounders is connected with the
Dade county unit of the Custom
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
TRANSPORTATION
Steamer Arrives

Steamer Arrives
Steamship Colorado. of the
Clyde Mallory Lines. arrived AS
O'Clock this morning from New
York and sailed at Sis for Tam
pa.
The vessel brought a varied as
sortment Of 4nefchaRdise. much OF
which consisted Of i popular
brand az beer. n 8
FtAs & 22 1886
Coming To PORT ~
Steamship St Mary.e.of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Company. is due to arrive at the
Porter Dock tomorrow. The YES
sci is from Frontera. Mexico, and
Is bound to ports in the north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
THE WEATHER
Temperature


Rainfall
Yesterdays Precipitation SS ms.
Normal Precipitation rs ms
TomegEows Almanae
sThGs reeaea reNexs =s-hoar tserias
endIn8 az 0seiaek eht. nAermtag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Judge T. S. Caro-, of Municipal
court, will leave this week, ac-
companied by Mrs. Caro- for Pen
sacola to spend a vacation of two
weeks with members of the
family of the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Sullivan; Gill, Wade. Coffman
and Tebbetts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
You Did IT

blow at us---for now could / take
the ,.mhergris then?n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Assistant State Attorney J..
Lancelot Lester, and Miss Flor
ence Sawyer. members of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, left this afternoon for
Jacksonville to attend a meeting
of aahe organization scheduled TO
be held Thursday. uG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atwell.
Jr., and daughter. Geneva, of
Moorehaven. Florida, were arriv-
ais in the city this morning to
visit Mr.. Atwell's father, and
other relatives, and will remain
for about three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Shoun, HenShaW, HarreII, Lam
Ter, McGee and Owen; Tobin
Klinger and Berries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Batteries: Castleman, Lohr-
man and Mancuso; Turner and
Mueller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Derringer and LoWbardi; Garlic
ton and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
Society
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Meeting, Stone Church Service
Club. 6 P. M. Church An
mex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
Second Came

Tietje and Sullivan; Lawson
and Hayworth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

Schumacher and Banning; Mac
Farland and Riddle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

First Game
At New York r. H. E.
Boston ---------------------.--- 0 3 l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
ASKS CHANGE
In MEMBERSHIP
OF LABOR BOARD

Wilmington, N. C. (ILNS).-The
North Carolina State Federation of
Labor, in thirty second annual conven-
tion here, adopted resolution declar
ing the National Labor Relations
Board the "organizational arm" of the
CIO and demanding change in board
personnel.
The resolution was adopted after
Louis G.. Hines, director Of organiza-
tion for the A. f. of L., criticized the
board.
The resolution accused the board of
collusion with the CIO and declared
that John L. Lewis organization had
'communistic affiliations"
The convention adopted broad edu-
cational program.
Delegates authorized the committee
on education to submit program to
the 1889 legislature calling for better
| pay for school teachers, free textbooks,
and general Improvement in scholastic
and health standards at North Caro-
lina's public schools.
G. A. Fink Of Spencer was reelected
president The convention voted to
meet in Raleigh next year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
New Zealand Labor
Joins |. f. I. u.

Paris (ILNS).-At the last meeting
of the Executive Council of the Inter
national Federations of Trade Unions,
held here, another new affiliation of a
national labor organization was re-
ported.
The executive was informed by it's
general secretary that the New Zea-
land Federation Of Labor, at Yelling
ton, had decided at its recent congress
to affiliate. The /. f. t. II. executive
learned of this decision with great
satisfaction and agreed to recommend
that the members of the I. f. T. U.
General Council accept this appli-
cation.
Through the incorporation Of New
Zealand, the number of European and
overseas countries affiliated to the
/. F. I. U. will be raised to 27, and the
membership, at present more than 90
millions, will increase by 10000 New
Zealanders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
U. S JUDGE
CUTS PAY ON
ELECTRIC R. R.
Fifteen Per Cent Slash Affecting 1900
Workers Brings Strike Threat On
Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee

Chicago (ILNS) Wages of 1900
workers on the Chicago, North Shore
and Milwaukee Electric Railroad have
been cut Is per cent by the order of
Federal District Judge Will M. Sparks.
The order was entered to go into effect
in little over "a hours. Judge Sparks
made points in favor of his own de-
cree; but it is number that rouses
the wrath of the men:
"To insure continued operation of
the road, it is apparent that there
must be an immediate reduction in
wages"
To which not only the workers on
the road but labor of Chicago in gen
eral is answering: "Why?" Why
should an enterprise already in bank
ruptcy and going deeper be subsidized
by Is per cent tax on the pay roll
And still more embarrassing ques-
tion was put as close to the door of
the courtroom as could be done with
out risking charges of contempt:
"Are you getting a Is per cent cut
on your supplies ?"
The employees, members of the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America, have frequently
expressed opposition to any pay cut.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

Made more secure the supply Of
those things he must have
It is lack of production, at the last
Which must explain any failure of
our civilization
< +
The cardinal sin
Of our industrial management
Is not that they abstract petty parts
of our wealth
Spending these for petty pleas
ures-
Accommodating mere trappings of
wealth
Arrogating to themselves distinc-
ton, empty and transient
Their most unforgiveable crime
Is that they have choked the chan
nels of production
By their narrow view of industrial
function
Limiting uses of food, clothing, and
comforts
To those whose use paid tribute to
a narrow greed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
80 Putronize Hamilton Industries @s
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THEIR FRIENDS
Furniture Workers
Given Higher Pay

San Francisco (ILNS) Wage in
creases ranging from % to Al per cent
were awarded nearly 500 members Of
the American Federation of Labor
Furniture Workers Union, Local No
1541, by an arbitration board headed
by Professor A. M. Kidd of the Uni.
versity of California.
Thirteen shops will be affected by
the award, and it is expected that sew
eral shops not parties to the arbitra,
tion will agree to comply.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

We must produce
Food, clothing, shelter, and tools
That separates US from the level of
the savage
Who only takes what Mother Nature
produces for him
With fire, and chemicals, and tools,
and skill
Modern man has widened his footing
in the material world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
KNEW HIS GOOD BOOK

A Scotswoman said to her gardener:
Man Tammas, wonder you don't get
married. You've nice house and all
you want now is wife. You know
the first gardener that ever lived had
a wife"
"Quite right, said Tammas, "but he
didna keep his job long after"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

This vast increase in the production
stream
Is not forbidden by any law, or any
demand or custom of workers
It waits upon the acceptance by
managers
Holders Of other peoples money
Of the real objective of civilization
Performance by potential industrial
equipment
OF functions which justify it's con-
struction-
Fulfillment by the regimented ar
mics Of labor
Of the purpose which must justify
industrial discipline
Over the counters of our chambers
Of commerce
American men and women paid
their tribute
Trusting that their compliance and
loyalties
Would bring comfort of life
] Would assure security of home and
loved ones
Guarantee continuous supply of civ
lization's needs
Maintain open opportunity for hon
est labor and ample wages
But this hope, this faith, and con-
fidence
Has been betrayed
America is not permitted to produce,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

Customer Have you a book called
Man, the Master of Women?"
salesgirl The fiction department is
on the other side, sir.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

@Tun your tongue scuen times before
talking"
AUGUST
U-Anu-rent insurrection In
Delaware County, N. Z.
Aak ls4s.
28-"Tom Thumb" !" first Amer
- icon stedn locomotive.
m used on B. 6 O.. 1880.
2s Queen Astrid of BELGIUM
killed In uuto accident In
~ Switzerland, 1885.
30-Fire rdvdges thousands OF
n acres olong the Little
81 Missouri River. 1890.
General Fremont issued
A. order freeing slaves in
Missouri. 1861.
N@sEpTEMBER
- 81. l-As,eroid EuphrosYne wds
discovered by james
81 Ferguson. 1854.
a-TredsurY department or
n cunized with Alexander
"a Hamilton. secretary. 1889.
-THEahAn- 0WNu
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

No civilization can last
Whose benefits accrue only to it's
master class
Rome was city Of beauty, and
power
And slaves
Babylon was city Of renown and
wealth.
And military captives
Egypt was a civilization of pyra-
mids--
Of priests and panpers-
America is land
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26
Roster OF Organisations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

NOol(l VI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays
ss s S; S an: md d ; Lab I s IN: ); s. !;
80 s" ass @ s1's7 @
f ass5 ss f@s fas.a a's
esa1s esa 1 ss and Helpers Meets Nee alternate Palmer Foley s " % is sa
e4 e ss ' s' s % & % Labor % f, @ % y s ss7 Va" n 9Th a St
s @ Temple ass ~sasasas ts 1s is M
e s = - T
Met I
@ @ s % s fridays Il s. nc No e % De ID @ 1 1899 Nc Chestnut m
1s es' @ as % Ia aps s Tempt p ss
ss; ;s z..A sss %
R;, osss ss =; an
s,ss, sss . ny.ss wsss n n and s 1
Vasy ss Labor nsn S R Wary 4s H o 80 rsn a Awe Awe
Employees Saturday Sat- % Ns + Hall @ Fs 5 1922 1929 m cbn ny
Butts 77 M Ludlow
MDDIETowN
s AND vsss ss a BESSIE Gsa n s1sss ISIS %
ss.s sss and Tin Workers No as
Naaes oas Labor ass "s sfa sa
Eagle 5 s,ys ss:t 1907 S1ss Rsfn.u
] s%s: s s D ssssss ~ s ss ] Fs ls Ss Nc
] s s % Operating s Engineers No 1 r oss as E.. @
Monday Monday ! { 5 a1, D ns' Journal
s'; ss ! s'1: i. s s.s1 ss
AGENTS S rs mot 20 forbidden @ BY by & amy Law
he accept
n
w o Twill
IathesIo No
function which
the
Pater dCementFi Ed 0 labor
No mus
s Fronts
NG onson2 s.. NIoumn AyeI
- Street Owe III t o -four
npI
o
$ a w siyo o
Puporin ohayea given nleya e
benefits ruenlyo onslHv
mstrcas
nrtmiv
ab an mp
Ranging from breakfast oods o
IFiIda
iAsA1 =
Ad mMt cap p mus p
Egyp a tm o. pyralm ,o
L. ntnM
i Saesin dp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-26

Purporting to have a given level Of
living
Based upon the marvellous number
and variety of it's products
Ranging from breakfast foods to
Frigidaires
From aviation to air-conditioning
But which must produce so per cent
more than in 1929
To make the benefits of this astound-
ing and glorious life
Available to all it's citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
SCOUT OFFICERS
 TAKING COURSE
Three Members of Girls Council Now Studying
 at Buzzard's Bay

Three members of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts are taking a council training course at Pine Tree camp, Buzzard's Bay, which in- cludes the study of the history, philosophy, and program of girl scouting. Those attending are Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Albert E.. Hermann, and Mrs. J. Chester Lit tie.
 Last night Mrs. Archer Rowbottom and Miss Irene Winger, director of waterfront activities at the Girl Scout camp, Waterville, broadcast an interview on swimming safety.
 A total of 26 girls entered the camp last Sunday for a camping period of two weeks. The girls are: June Barnacle, Betsy Barry, Jeanne Buckley, Natalie Evans, Margaret Innes, Claire Fleming, Josephine Russell, Carlotta Sherwell, Yvonne Sherwell, Shirley Watkins, Penelope Bradley, Grace Blansfield, Irene Donovan, Patricia Kilduff, Gather inc Masse, Mildred Menke, Marion Parsons, Janet Vaill, Barbara Bowen, Betty Donahue, Janet FL win, Mary Esterley, Irene Mon- grandi, Grace Reardon, Elinor Vaill, and Betty Willard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
BELL0ME REMAINS
 IN CHESS TOURNEY
Local Man Meeting Many of Nations Best Players
 at Boston

Nicholas R. Bellome, only local chess player entered in the cham pionship tournament of the Ameri- can Chess Federation, has, by his play in the early rounds, qualified for the Class A section of the tour nament. He was forced to play g games at an average of six hours apiece last week, but is still going strong. The tournament is to fin ish this Saturday.
 Among the nationally famous en- trants are Poland, Kashdan, Horo- Witz, Santasiere, Collins, Morton and Adams. Bellome has already be- gun two of his games in the Class A tournament, both of which have had to be adjourned because of their length. Bellome's friend Weaver Adams, one of the nation s best players, and former champion of New England, favors Bellome to win both of the adjourned games.
 While in Boston, MT. Bellome is visiting Alfred Green, student at M. I. T., who is also one of Wa terbury's leading players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
.CYMNASTSPRESENT
 EXHIBITION DRILL
Turn Verein Troupe Are Guests of St Margaret's
 Youth Unit

Fritz Wiedorn last evening di- rected the well-known tumbling and gymnastic troupe of the local Turn Verein in an exhibition performance at the St. Margaret's school audi torium, before an, audience of more than 150 members and friends of the Catholic Youth organization of St. Margaret's church,
 The indoor exhibition consisted of stunts on the parallel bars, calis- thenic drills, and tumbling. Later the troupe adjourned to the outside, where the exhibition was concluded on the high bars, with automobile headlights for illumination.
 Members of the troupe are: John Riordan, Albert, Rose Marie, Mar guerite and Fred Wiedorn, George Geoghan, Marjorie Fay, Mildred Kalivert, Donald Finn, George Gemino, Tony Kacino, Robert Hoe bel, Daniel Smith, Edward McGrath and Joseph Anguiro.
 Before the exhibition, business meeting of the CYO made final ar engagements for the hot dog roast at Mount Tom pond next week. Re- ports of members of the board of governors were also read and &C., cepted at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
MARY ALUBAUSKAS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's parish will hold a short meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at their clubrooms to complete plans for the annual outing at Lake Compounce, Bristol, Sunday, July 24th.
 All expecting to attend and who have not handed in their names as yet are urged to do so this evening Busses will leave from St. Joseph's school on John street Sunday at Il a. m.
 Final plans will be completed to- night for the sodality's schedule of activities for the fall which will fea- ture their annual dance. The dance committee includes Mary Alubau- skas, chairlady; Amelia Snirpunas Vera Stankus, Sophie Paulis and Monica Plungis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Sixty Three To Serve
 For Registering Vote
 Of M,OOO Citizens
Three Machines to Be Held in Reserve-Work on Canvassing Voters Nearing Completion
 sands of Changes, Removals Anticipated

Canvass of the more than 44,000
 Waterbury voters. expected to pro-
 vide an estimated 14,O00 to 15,000
 removals" or changes in address, is
 on the last lap. The two-dozen
 canvassers, working out of the
 office of the registrars of voters,
 have completed about half of the
 ne 32 districts and progress is ex-
 pected to be rapid during the next
 week, with completion due at that
 time. or two or three days there
 after.
 H No Surprise
 While there will be several
 thousand more changes of address
 by voters following printing of the N primary lists the first of next
 month, and before November, the
 recanvass, sought for some time py the Republican organization, has N developed no surprises, it was W learned. In other years there have
 been comparable changes in thel inc of removals, or changes of address, the registrars remarked.
 \ The increase in the number of 1, changes is proportional to the in- l, crease in the number of voters, with 1, possibly more accurate check of \ the present addresses due to the
 number of extra canvassers. These were provided by a special transfer of $2,100 in items of the registrars | office, while in past years, the re- gistrars utilized their assistants and
 office force for such check-up. !. Due to the increase in the num- Der of voting districts from 20 to 32 and the resultant work for the re- sgistrars and their assistants, it was to conduct the usual re-
 canvass this year. This, and the ob-
 taining of additional voting mach ines was made necessary by the in- crease in the voting districts. N Voting Machines
 N In the matter of the voting mach
 ines, of which six new ones were ob-
 tained on a rental basis recently. with option by the city to purchase \ Custodian Harry Leary has prepared ',about AS of the 66 which will be ut ilized at the November elections. ' Working on the new machines. four of which he had ready today I for the Waterbury voters, Custodian ' Leary remarked that they had been 1sent here with the New York state .lballots over the counters. The forty 1 button machines, newest type of tVoting tabulators, bore such names Mas Alfred M. Landon and Frank M. ,NKnox, erstwhile candidates for the iNpresidency and vice-presidency of ttho United States, as against the t names of President Franklin D. {: Roosevelt and president John
 N. Garner.
 W The ballots included a number of questions, among which were: Shall peddling be allowed in the public : streets?';; Shall a speed limit of
 30 miles per hour be approved for automobile traffic?";; and, Shall a new high school be built to cost l B9OO, ,OOO."
 !. Apparently the machines were
 made ready in 1886 for an election |, An one of the upstate cities of New York. But this fall there will ap-