davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
= SERIAL STORY
WORKING
WIVES

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reand pretty figure Kaaxis, hxr
~kags gloves Ssrs ns~ no, saEn
of a hAnassfekaef Vas VISITS.
lansr radiance softsnea nef eyes
snd sS~etls earvea her hpk Dan
looked from hsr 20 Marian and
back again
Randy cane sna Marian wzs
anared AZ pollys easy. charming
manner. They drove 70 ths club
in Randys car. eng snd low.
sireamlined a. a torpedo. Marian
and Dan "a, In the wide back seat,
far apart. ar eternity apart IN
spirit WEAKNESS dragged al Mar
ian. The evening had become q
test Of endurance
At the club, gong with Dolly
10 the ladies lounge, Aarisns
heart skipped beat Had she
seen carma At the top Of the steps
which led to the bar II couldn't
have been Csrma. She had been
mistaken. In spite OF herself. she
had a chilled sense OF foreboding.
That woman going down 10 the
bsr-she had only seen her back
dark purple gown--rich furs-
had Carma mentioned a purple
ensemble
Ito BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
3 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
When U. s. Cavalry
 Rode to the Rescue

IN modern movie thrillers, de- A picting the "Old West' of the frontier era, who always arrives just In time to save the hero and heroine from death? The United States cavalry, of course!
 { Guidons flying, bugies sounding the charge, the hard-riding blue- coats of the films sweep Indians and outlaws from the plains just as the real-life cavalrymen did years ago.
 There is no more brilliant chapter in the history of the United States Army than its cam- paigns against the Indians, pro- tecting the emigrant, the railroad, the settlers.
 Deprived of his hunting, robbed of his lands, the Indian savagely fought the relentless westward movement of the white man. Against these thousands of In- dians the Army pitted its puny strength, and won. Between 1869 and 1875 no less than 200 battles were fought. In most cases the whites were heavily outnumbered.
 To the Army, therefore, must go much of the credit for the win- ming of the west. The troops of- fered the only protection the will derness knew. Forts were estab- lished along both Oregon and Santa Fe trails.
 When the Indians went on the warpath, settlers rushed to their protective walls. And how many times the cavalry rode-movie stylc-to the rescue of a surround ed wagon train or a bcsieged settlement will never be recorded.
 This little heralded achieve ment of the Army is depicted above on the eight-cent stamp of the Trans-Mississippi "Omaha" Exposition series of 1898, dark lilac, enlarged. It shows troops guarding a frontier wagon train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
eopYRIcHr. ,sss. NEA SERVICE. ING.

ton. The first was to be mild and gentle, even unctuous; but the second - a measure of desper- ation, really-held possibilities for considerably more force.
 Roselee Dale, Mayor" of Gold crest, Arizona, a ghost municipal ity, received her business caller in her private office-really a room of Ace High Hotel which had in 1t an extra chair. The genial business man talked at some length.
 C. and so that's how we felt, Miss Dale" he was saying. President Felch fels that you are young woman of remarkable acumen. You have high talents and personal charm. You have already proven that. Now, Gold crest could not possibly reach it's maximum development as a show place for tourists without invest ment of considerable capital--say for a dude ranch resort all sum- mer, large tourist court, store or two, an Indian village, all that sort of thing = and since 1t has doubtless reach its maximum under your limited means, I am authorized to purchase the town back from you and to offer you job as assistant manager of the new and bigger developement."
 "Gee!" breathed Roselee, im- pressed.
 'Goodl I knew you would see 1t our way. Now we can of course show you a nice profit to start You paid us mere $500. Now, for all your assets in the place, I can offer you, say, $1,2Oo cash"
 The man paused, eyeing Rose lee shrewdly. But she had stopped smiling. She inhaled instead, and looked straight at him.
 If it's worth that much" she began. at length. I'd better look around and"
 He raised his offer. When she shook her head, he talked and talked some more, but Roselee | only said no and continued to look at him in amazement. Half an hour later, therefore, he lost patience and rather angrily took his leave.
 When he had gone away in his automobile, Roselee ran from the hotel calling, "Richardl Dick! Oh Dickl"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
CAST or CHARACTERS

MoeKLER DALE and CHRIS. TINE PALMER - Partners in . summer tourist venture at
 Goldcrest
 D1CK BANCROFT and FRANK
 HIN LARRAWAY = They also
 f8und an interest In Goldcrest
 Yesterday: Romance develops ns "Ghost Detour" gets underway. Franklin realizes he is MORE thAn merely interested In Chris- tine and Christy reveals she is going to date Dick. Franklin Feels this kecnly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
CATHOLIC CHORAL
 PROGRAM PLANNED
Switzerland's Music Festi- val to Be Broadcast
 By NEG
(special To The Democrat)

New York, July 13-Two of the best known Catholic choral groups of the old World-the Strasbourg Cathedral Choir and the Sistine Chapel Choir-will be heard in this country during August in two of four concerts from the Lucerne In- ternational Musical Festival in Switzerland to be broadcast exclu- sively over the networks of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company.
 Arturo Toscanini, greatest figure in contemporary music, also will be heard by NEG listeners when he conducts the first two concerts of the international festival.
 The Strasbourg Cathedral Choir will broadcast over the NBC-Blue Network, Sunday, August 13, from 4:30 to 500 p. m. EDST. Two or- gan solos, "Chaconne" by Louis Couperin, and "Offertory of the Holem Mass" by Francois Couperin k Grand, will open the program. Under the direction of Abbe Hoch, the choir will sing 70 Calutaris Hos- tia" by de la Rue; 70 Domino Jesus Christe" and Ave Vera Virginitas by des Pres, and Two Ancient French Christmas songs, arranged by c. Reysz.
 The ecclesiastical program pre- sented by the Sistine Chapel Choir under the direction of their eminent conductor and composer, Dom Lor- enzo Perosi, will be broadcast on Sunday, August 27, over the NBC- Red Network from 400 to 4:30 p. m. The concert will include works by palestrina, Aichinger, Vittoria, Via dana, Casini, Nanino and Perosi.
 The first of the Toscanini con- certs will be heard on Thursday, August 8, over the NBC-Blue Net- work from 500 to 500 p. m, EDST For his opening program NBCs fa- nous conductor has chosen Beetho. ven's "Coriolanus" Overture, Bra hrns' First Symphony in 0 Minor, sIA Mer," by Debussy, and the Prel- ude to Wagner's Tristan und Isol- de.s Toscanini also will be heard on Wednesday, August 16, in a special perzormance of Verdi's Requiem" which will be broadcast from 400 to 5:z5 p. m., EDST, over the NBC- Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
CHAPTER VII

10 the surprise and delight of the four young workers at Gold crest, tourists discovered their ghost town immediately, and in rapidly increasing numbers. Most of this was due to Franklin Larra- way. He had thought to take a few photographs of Goldcrest be- fore he went to Los Angeles to confer with travel agencies. Pro- motion men had seen his pictures. They in turn had contacted two of the large national photo magazines and several large newspapers. 0oldcrest wasn't two weeks old in its revived state-before 1t was having national publicity, and this had spurred the travel agents along as well.
 The result was that all four workers soon were kept busy serving as guides. They worked out neat, entertaining little lec- lures to give the tourists as each walk through Goldcrest pro- gressed. They had arranged, with Mrs. Hogan's valuable help, to have three or four bearded pros- pectors, an Indian family, and two elderly cowboys loafing regularly around the porch of the Ace High Hotel just for looks, and inside the hotel Hobby" Mrs. Hogan now operated a quick lunch stand. It showed e profit serving sand- wiches and drinks and confections to tourists. Six horses were kept saddled for tourists who wanted to stay longer and ride around the hills, at an additional $1 per hour Roselee, now called Mayor" of Goldcrest by her friends, was de- lighted with the progress they were making.
 But meanwhile Dick Bancroft's personal venture there had Jagged. He had come to Goldcrest orig inally to test the old abandoned ore dump and he hadn't found time to do any work on 1t. He needed certain chemicals and equipment which he would have to order from Phoenix, but most of all he needed free time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
B'NAI BIRTH UNIT
 GOING TO BIRTHSTONE

Bnai B,rith will hold its annual outing Sunday at Kramer's farm, Greystone. An all-day program, in- c1uding sports events and a soft ba]l game, has been arranged. A hot-dog roast will start at p. m. and dancing will commence at 7:30. Those attending should bring basket lunches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
N. E. Community Club
 Compares Bylaws

me proposed constitution for the new North End Community club will be read tomorrow night at c meet ing of ths constitution committee at the Reilly & Burns pharmacy. rhs committee met last night in the ofI1ce of Attorney Harry Krasow. to f6ad constitutions Of local con- nl1nity clubs for comparison.
 me committee includes Bernard xfel1y, Mir. Krasow, Joseph Mos 1He|Ia. salem 4. Hamzy, James Mar &6II and william M. Northrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
CR ANlUM CRACKERS
WHICH?

You have a choice of two alterna- tives in each of the following ques- tions. Your job: to select the right one.
 1. Is the earths equatorial cir conference larger or smaller than Its meridinal circumference7
 2. Did Frankie Frisch or Gabby Street manage the pennant-win- ming St. Louis Cardinals of 1881?
 3. Is South Dakota or Wyoming the coyote state?
 4. Is thou shalt not kill" the sixth or eighth of the ten com- mandments?
 5. Is Mg the chemical symbol for manganese or magnesium?
 Answers on Rack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13

Air llnes of the United states ace sesIf,l for more than two-thirds Of l31 worlds ctal of air-borne mali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-13
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
DOUBLEHEADER OF
BASEBALL SUNDAY
NAVY NINE TO PLAY FIRST
OF LOCAL GAMES WHILE
IN KEY WEST HARBOR

U. S. Navy will play its first
baseball game in Key West Sun
day at Navy Field in the regular
coubleheaoer scheduled for that
cay.
Sailors opposition will be the
'Trojans. This game Will open the
twin bill. In the nightcap will be
Blue SoX ana Roadside Pirates.
Navy VIII nave its full strength
on the field. Even its anti-air-
matt Sun Will b. out in an eff
fort to win its first game in Key
West.
The club VIII be picked from
the following players: Walsh and
Sternheb, catcnels; McKoWn and
Perkins, pitchers; McRee, Corliss,
Studley, Mills. Hundt, Leroux,
Townsend and Brlster, infielderS;
Keller, Gilmore, Eady. LerouX,
Weston and Urcn, outfielders.
However,, the lineup may look
something like tnia: Gilmore, CT:
Walsh, {; Perkins, p; Sternlieb,
ID; Mills, %; McRae, 30; Corliss,
:; U1cn, Nc-t0n ana Keller, out
ilCldeIs.
Jo2 navarro will catch for the
Trojaas StetiIng Will cover first
Ease. Baker second, j. Carboneli
third and johnny Navarro short
tip. DJnCIuch, Machin and
Rueaa viii roam the gardens.
IN. IL4clpe WIil be d. Navarro,
Wlch IS sid 4. Alfonso,
CLI,an-4,l1ol Will begin at l
D. III.
Eattcrio' lsr the nightcap will
&c: lIiut. s--joe Casa and Izzy
Rodtigucz; Blue SOx--HoWard
Gates and Al. Rodriguez. +,
These teams are about evenly
Hatcuel AID 4 hard-fought game
should result. I. te
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
HARD-FOUCHT TWIN
BILL TONIGHT BY
BASKETBALL TEAMS
VISITING 'DELRAY BEACH
FIVE WILL MEET LOCAL
VARSITY CLUB IN CONFER
ENCE GAME

Basketball doubleheader for
tonight at the High School will
witness Seafood Grill and U. S.
Navy in the opener, and Delray
Beach High School five VS.. Key
West Varsity in the nightcap.
One of the hardest fought
games in many moons is expect
cd when the Grill five plays the
Navy men. Sailors claimed they
have played on high school, col
lcgc and university fives and
some have made the all-Navy
team while at Annapolis. Most
of the Seafooders are high school
graduates and have played on the
Varsity five. Which will win,
high school basketeers with lots
Cf practices or high school, col
legc, university and Annapolis
players with little practice?
LineupS:
u. S. Navy
Stcrnlicb, f;
Duffy, f;
Plum, c;
Gilmore, G;
McKoWn, G;
jackson. BrlStcr and Walsh, re-
sClVcS.
Seafood Grill
Bill Gates, f;
j. Carbonell, f;
Ed. WodOSOn, c;
J. V. Woodson, g.; i
I j. Navarro, g; Il Il
Wickers, G.. Pinder and Bishop,
reserves. ~ y /. ~
Another high school conference
game will be played when Del
ray Beach High School fives
tangleS with the local High School
VARSITY.
These teams met in this city in
1887 Two extra periods were
played before Key West won.
The contest tonight will be just
as exciting and hard-fought, it is
expected. Jeff Clark, coach of
the visitors, is an authority on
the game and will have his boys
i'm there fighting every minute.
LineupS:
DelraY Beach
Wilder, f;
Davis, f;
Smith, c.
Carver, 6;
Walker, G.;
A Roth, B. Roth and Turner,
reserves.
Key West High
E. Pinder, f;
c. Levin, f;
Collins, C;
Schoneck, G;
Stickney, 6;
matthew's, NelSon ana So1uanO,
reserves.
Key West High has played two
conference games so far, losing
the first to Ponce De Leon and
winning the second from Lake
Worth. Delray Beach five has
won two games and lost, two.
Sergeant Solt will referee the
first game, which will begin at
tbs o'clock sharp, and J. V.
Woodson and Bill Gates or j. Car
bonell the second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
LEG AIS
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

uE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
underA and by virtue of and pur-
Suant to that certain decree made
and entered on the gath day of
December, A. d. 1898, by the Honor
ableS ARTHUR Gomez, One of the
Judges of the Circuit Court of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit OF Mon
roe County, Florida, in Chancery,
in that certain cause therein pend
ing wherein The First National
Bank of Tampa, Florida, corpora
ton organized and existing under
the Laws of the United States, and
Howell r. Lykes. as Executors and
Trustees under the Last VIII and
Testament Of w. ii. kendrick, also
known as w. Harvey kendirck,
deceased, are the Plaintiffs, and
Cudjoe Key Corporation, a dissolved
Florida Corporation, ct al, are the
defendants, .Chancery Case No. 1-6S,
the undersign I'd Special Master in
Chancery, appointed by said decree
Will offer for sale at public cutlery
fore the front door of the County
Court House in Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, on Monday the 9th
day of February, a. ID. 1889 (same
heing a rule day of said court and
a legal sales day) during the legal
o'clock in the forenoon and
O'clock in the afternoon of said day,
the following described property to
satisfy said decree by payment of
the amounts therein specified:
ON the Island of Key West, and
known on william y. Whitehead's
map of said Island, delineated in
February, a. ID. 1929, as part of
Lots one Cd and Four CD of Square
SiXty-tWO (G2), but more fully de-
scribed as follows:
Commend. at a point on White
jstH
of Whitehead and Southland Streets
Two Hundred SiXty-three (263) feet
and Three CD inches, and runs
thence in n. Ell direction Two
Hundred and Seventeen CID feet;
thence at right angles in S. Ely
direction SeVenty-Sc CD feet
and Nine CD inches; thence at
right angles IN n S. WY direction
one Hundred and Three Q03) feet;
thence at right angles in S. Ely
direction SiXty-six (66) feet and
Six co inches out TO Angela Street;
thence at right angles in a S. WHY
direction along Angela Street One
hundred and Fourteen Q1D feet;
thence at right angles in a n. WHY
direction along Whitehead Street
one Hundred Forty-fOur O44) feet
and Three CD inches, back to the
place of beginning.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Special Master in Chancery.
ALLAN Il. CLEARE, JR.,
dec. 80, 1938-jan. 6-13-20-27, 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27

ginia is the leader of a strong
cons1cS sional group which sharp
ly disputes the view that we can
nanently and materially in
crease our income through the
lavish disbursement of federal
money. This group thinks that
the country can be kept tenn
poIarily going by this device, but
that a collapse is inevitable. AS
a result, the spending versus the
anti-spending PHILOSOPHERS will
crash head-on many tinaes before
this Congress adjourns. First
signs of that came in the opposi-
ton TO Mr.. Roosevelt'S request
for an extremely large relief bud
get.
The other big current issue. is
rearmament. The President, in
d special message, has said that
in a world of force we must be
as strong as any power-that we
must, therefore, embark on the
greatest peace-time armament
program in our history. There
is strong opposition to this in
some circles-curiously enough,
in those liberal and radical circles
which support the New Deal in
most matters, but fear that the
creation of an unprecedented
military machine is a step to-
ward war and fascism. There
seems to be little opposition in
Congress. The big-city press,
Republican and Democratic,
seems to favor the program in
general. though there are differ
ences as to details. Four or five
years ago, observers point out,
the American people would have
been Mortified and repealed by
such program-today, with
their eyes on dictator-ridden Eu
rope, the feeling grows that it is
an unhappy necessity.
Fiscal policy and armament
viii hold the center of the Con-
gressional stage for some time.
Then will come other items on
this Congress calendar-the rail-
road problem; revision of the So
cial security laws; revision of the
Wagner Act; changes in the farm
benefit program which has badly
begged down; legislation dealing
with tax-exempt securities, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27

There is discernible in the
10th Congress a more favorable
attitude toward the American
business man-more concern for
MS prOblems-than can be as
crlbed to any national legislature
since the advent of the New Deal
six years agoa, writes Alfred
Flynn in Barron's.
This probably means that those
'cOngrossmen who take pleasure
in heckling business, though they
may be as vocal as ever, will be
less of an influence when it comes
to actually getting legislation
passed. And it means that the
current Congress will be far more
independent. lar more immune
to pressure from any source, than
its immediate predecessors.
At the moment, Congress is
sharply divided on the vital issue
CT fiscal policy. The President,
il his message, reaffirmed his
faith in government spending to
bring about prosperity. 1t is his
theory, buttressed by the opin-
ions of his most important advis-
els, such as Chairman Eccles of
the Federal Reserve Board, that
the country should forget about
lowering Federal expenditures
and think about. increasing the
national income. He estimates
that if the national income should
be increased TO $4,000, 900. 600
it reached 500, 100000, in the
fiscal year ending last July l.
an $6,000,000,000 budget would be
balanced, due to. increased tax
receipts and a leSSened need for
relief expenditures. And, follow
ing the same reasoning. a $780,
600, 100000 national income would
balance a $10,600,00O,000 budget
without further boosting taxes.
Illustration of how other gov
ernments, notably Sweden, have
employed this spending theory
successfully. can be produced.
But, as the opponents of the the
DRY point out, these governments
have done most of their spending
for things that produce an actual
dollars and-cents return, while
our spending has been primarily
for purposes, such as relief, that
return the government nothing
directly. Senator Byrd of Vir-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 7::30 p. M, Saturday.

(Tlll 7:30 p. m, Saturday.
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and continued cool tonight; Sat
urday partly cloudy and some
what warmer; moderate to fresh
northerly winds, becoming north
east.
Florida: Generally fair, scat
tered frost in north portion, and
slightly warmer on the east-cen-
trail and southeast coasts tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy with
slowly rising temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate north
erly winds, fresh at times in
Florida Straits, becoming north
east, and partly overcast weather
tonight and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
under and by virtue of and pur-
suant to that certain decree made
and entered on the Gath day of De-
cember, i. II. 1898, by the Honor
able Arthur Gomez, one of the
Judges of the Circuit Court of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Mon
roe County, Florida, in Chancery,
in that certain cause therein pend
ing wherein j. NJ. Bethel is the
complainant, and Della Page and
Eugene Page, her husband, ct al,
are the defendants, Chancery Case
No. 1851, the undersigned Special
Master in Chancery, appointed by
said decree will offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder
the County Court House in Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, on
Monday the 9Th day of February,
a. ID. 1889 (same being a rule day
of said court and legal sales day.
during the legal hours of sale, to-
wit, between II o'clock in the fore
noon and o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, the following described
property to satisfy said decree by
payment of the amounts therein
specified:
Lots one %, Two Co, Four "a.
Five 60, Six Co, Seven 60, Eight
(Sl, Ten Q0). Eleven QD, Twelve
Q2), and Fourteen QD of Block
Ten Q0); Lots One %, Two ca,
Three CD and Four ca of Block
Eleven UD; Lots one %, Two CD
and Ten UO of Block Thirteen
O3); Lots One % and Eleven O)
of Block Fourteen G4; Sunset
Cove, subdivision in Monroe
County, Florida, as per plat thereof
filed in the5 6fffde of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for said
County, in plat Book One "a, Page
IF S4i1 he sold
separately.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Special Master in Chancery.
ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Complainant.
dec. 80, 193S-jan. 6-13-20-27, 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
SWIMMING MEET
is POSTPONED

Swimming meet. which was
scheduled to be held Sunday at
lne Yacht Basin has been post
r0ned because of cold weather,
Victor Larsen, of the WPA Rec
reation Department, announced
today.
Besides the events which have
been scheduled for those of all
ages. il is also hoped to get the
Navy 10 enter swimmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-27
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Live

THE Joy of a modern bath
l. room, Of water in the <itchen
and laundry - whenever and
wherever you may need it at the
turn of a fauo e..
These and many other conven.
iencescan be enjoyedinfarn and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
1t is ''penny-wise" folly to be
withoutone, consideringbothits
low initial cost and operating
cost. DAYTON is made by the
original maker of household
water systems. Theyareen
automatic, self-oiling and come
fully equipped for immediate
service. Let usfurnish estimates.