davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21

visiting for some time with rel
atives end friends, left on the
early bus this morning for her
home in Mankoto, Minnesota.
Lieutenant j. A. Faigle, Civil
Engineer U.SN., who was for
merly assigned to duty at the
local naval station, arrived this
week by plane, visited his many
friends and returned yesterday
on the plane from the u. S. Navy
Yard to Guantanamo, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rivas
and son, who had been at Lake
City, Fla, where they attend
ed the funeral of Antonio Cruz
father of Mrs. Rivas, returned
last evening accompanied by
Oscar Cruz, son of the deceased,
who also attended the services.
Charles Papy was a passenger
leaving this morning on the early
bus for a brief visit at Big Pine
Key and will return this after
noon.
J. w. Pinder left on the
o'clock bus this morning for a
visit with relatives and friends
at Tavernier, and plans to return
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Higgs
left on the early bus this morn
ing for Charleston, S. c., to visit
with Mrs. Higgs' step father and
MIR. and Mrs. c. T.
Brown, and will return next
week accompanied by Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. Ralph Kennedy who had
been visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wickers,
left on the early bus this morn
ing returning to her home in
Jacksonville.
Jack Hayes, who had been
visiting with his parents and
other relatives and enjoying his
vacation, left this morning on
the early bus for Atlanta where
he will take up his studies in
at Southern Dental
College.
Carl Rom, chief radio electri-
clan at Coast Guard headquar-
tiers, returned to the city last eve
ming from points on the east
coast, where he had been making
repairs and adjustments to auto
matte lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Berko-
WITT are in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz of
1891 Whitehead street. Mr..
Berkowitz is with the u. S. Dis
trict Engineers in Sardis, Missis-
sippi. The couple will be in the
city until Tuesday. ..s..
BIRTH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-"---"-~--~--.--~--s
Geraldine Saunders Born
Announcement is made today
of the birth of ten-pound girl
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Saunders. Birth was at
the home OF Mrs. Saunders
Mrs. Ruby Jarrett on
Petronia street. The girl has
been named Geraldine Annette.
ments to be $3.50 a month for
the first two years, $3.50 for the
third year and $3.50 for the fourth
and fifth year. His lease pro-
vides for an escape clause in case
a hurricane closes off transporta-
ton facilities to the mainland.
Mr.. Cough plans to build sew
eral new cottages at the camp
and also increase dockage facili-
ties. There will also be enter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21

Mrs. Grace Barr, who had been
visiting for some time with rel
atives end friends, left on the
early bus this morning for her
home in Mankoto, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

administration "is not really friendly
to the growth and development Of
private enterprise"
He asserted that one member Of
the National Labor Relations Board
was "a Communist sympathizer, !"
and that its entire membership was
inspired by q crusading spirit, not
only against employers but against
the older established unions"
As to the Securities and Exchange
Commission, he said 1t seems to
have gone beyond its real purpose Of
preventing fraud in the sale of Sc
curities to hamper seriously the dis
tribution Of all securities by an end
less amount of restrictions and red
tape"
Mr.. Frank declared that on the
contrary the S. E. G. had made "un-
firing efforts to find workable solu-
tions for difficult problems of busi-
ness adjustment to existing laws"
There are" he added, many
other examples Of cooperation. For
instance. I suppose that as much Of
our legal staff is devoted to giving
counsel to businessmen as to us.
Daily, we receive letters from busi-
nessmen and their lawyers, thanking
us for that kind Of cooperation. I
have in my files such letter, re.
ceived early this very year, from the
law firm of which Senator Taft is
partner.
"' - The S. E. c. laws were ex-
pressly designed to restore and
maintain good faith between the
corporation and investors. Without
that good faith, the profit system
would crack up and democracy
would be imperiled."
Evening star., 1939-12-08

Mr.. Martin said the morale Of
those In our business is low," adding:
The efficiency Of our market. which
is essential to American business, is
threatened. We have the right to ex-
pect our Government to cooperate
with US to preserve our market, to
help keep the house from burning
Evening star., 1939-12-08

But ~ 4 liberal businessman I try
to be realistic and practical. I
realize that regulation is Z normal
relationship between Government
and business.
80 -. have trod the inquisitorial
halls Of Washington for six years
and have seen no real evidence that
these men are trying either to take
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Business Heads Differ
As Taft Says New Deal
Restricts Industry
Senator's Claim of
Policies UnfriendIy to
Privote Firms Disputed
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Senator
Taft, Republican. of Ohio asserted
last night that the Roosevelt admin
istration's policies were "either de-
nberately unfriendly to private en-
terprise, or so burdensome and re-
strictive as to check the normal
conduct Of business ="
Jerome Frank, chairman OF the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion, retorted that the Government
not only could cooperate with busi-
ness men but that its officers were
effectively and actively" doing so.
They participated with William
M. Martin, jr., president Of the New
York Stock Exchange, and Floyd
Odlum,' president of Atlas Corp, in
a radio discussion-Town Meeting Of
the Air-on the subject: Can
Business and Government Work To-
gether Today?" Senator Tafts
speech was prepared for delivery
from Columbus, Ohio.
Senator Taft said the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-12-08

down and not to heap fuel on the
flames.
"The New York Stock Exchange
has recognized that such q commits
sion (the s. e. c. performs q use
full function and 1t has been and is
our desire to cooperate with it fully
In the interest Of the public. That
commissions function, however, Is
Evening star., 1939-12-08
profits out Of business or to take
democracy out Of Government"

The Great Mogul was the largest
diamond to have come out Of India.
When found, about the year 1850,
its original weight was about 785
carats, but it was 50 full Of flaws
that when cut to q rose form the
weight was reduced to $40 carats.
Evening star., 1939-12-08

ing"
Mr.. Odlum said he wanted to an
swer with an emphatic yes" the
question as to whether Government
and business could work together.
TN giving that answer" he said,
II don't want to be misunderstood.
This has been no picnic period. 80
Evening star., 1939-12-08
Divorce Court Recesses

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. . N.-
Thereu be no Christmas divorces
in Sedgwick County this year.
The county's four District Court
judges decreed they would not hear
divorce actions from December -
to January /
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Druggists Will Meet
In Capital Wednesday

The annual convention of the
District of Columbia Pharmaceutical
Association will be held Wednesday
and Thursday at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Morning sessions are to be de-
voted to business, and in the after
moons papers on important and
timely subjects will be presented
by drug and medical authorities.
The latter include Fred w. Irish and
H. Wales of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, DR.. Maurice Protas, DR..
Harry P. Bowling of the United
States Public Health Service, DR..
Paul F. Dickens, DR. John c. Krantz,
1r., of the University of Maryland
Medical College, and DR.. Samuel L..
Hilton.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen is
to open the convention with an ad-
dress Wednesday morning.
Entertainers from local radio sta
lions and the Earle and Capitol The
aters are scheduled to appear on a
. program Wednesday night: a card
party for women is set for Wednes-
day afternoon, and the convention is
to be concluded with a dinner and
dance Thursday night.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Officers Are Named
For Testimonial
To Hazen June q
President Roosevelt
Hos Accepted Honorary
Choirmonship

Officers and committee chairmen
for the June % testimonial dinner
for District Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen, in celebration of his so
years in public service, were an
nounced yesterday. The event is to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship of the
committee, headed by Lawrence E.
Williams, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Vice chairmen will be Secretary
of State Hull. Col. David McCoach.
jr.. Engineer Commissioner of the
District; Chairman King of the
Senate District Committee; Chair
man Overton of the Senate Appro-
\ priations Subcommittee on the Dis
trict, Representative Jennings RAN
dolph, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee; Representative
Ross A. Collins, House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee chairman on
the District: Edward F.. Colladay of
the Republican National Commit
tee, Malcolm S. McConihe of the
Democratic National Committee, L.
A. Carruthers. president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations:
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, president of
the Federation of Womens Clubs;
Mrs. Walter B. Fry, past president
of the District Congress of the
Parent-Teacher Associations; Ar
thur G. Bishop, president. of the
District Building and Loan League.
Others are Theodore w. Noyes,
president of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants and editor of The
Evening Star: John Locher, presi-
dent OF the Central Labor Union;
Coleman Jennings, president of the
Community Chest: Floyd E. Davis,
president of the Lincoln National
Bank; Eugene Meyer, publisher of
the Washington Post; Mrs. Eleanor
Medill Patterson, publisher of the
Washington TimeS-Herald; John
ORourke, managing editor of the
Washington Daily News. and Benja-
min Locher, president Jewish Com
munity Center.
otllCl dES OOl.
Harrison Brand, jr, executive Sec
retary of the Washington Board of
Trade, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
! Glenn of the Washington Board of
Trade, assistant secretary; Corcoran
Thorn, ST. president of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co., treas
urer; Francis g. addison. jr., presi-
dent of the Security Savings &
Commercial Bank, budget officer,
and Robert ". Fleming, president
of the Riggs National Bank, toast
master.
The following committee chair
men and vice chairmen also have
been designated:
Invitations. Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son and c. Melvin Sharpe; program,
John Saul and E. Barrett PRETTY
man; testimonial and gift, DR..
Harry Clifton Byrd and James E.
Collif1ower; ticket. Edgar Morris
and Marcy L. Sperry; dinner, Fred
A. Smith and Granville GUIDE: dec
orations. David Lynn and William
A. Frederick; printing, Edward S.
Pardoe and Arthur L. Schoenthal;
publicity. Thomas P. Morgan, jr..
and H. Rozier Dulaney, jr, and
Committee on District Government
Participation. Edward A. Dent and
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Criticism Held Unlimited
In StenqIe TuIk Bid

Gail T. Judd, president of Labor
department Lodge, American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees.
SAID Yesterday that there was no
nlnt OF criticism in the action of the
Iooee IN inviting National President
Charles I. Stengle to appear before
the members for discussion of pend
ing legislation to extend civil service
10 thousands Of exempt positions.
The lodge voted to hear President
Stengle after tabling resolution
accusing him of failing to seek pro-
lection OF jobs of civil service en-
ployes who won their places by COM
petitive examination, as against
those blanketed IN by non-compet1-
tive tests.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
French Lodge 10 Be Host
To Masonic Leaders

Masons in Congress and leaders
OF Masonic bodies in the District will
be guests of the Benjamin B. French
Lodge No. IS tomorrow at $50 pm.
ut the Almas Temple ballroom.
The principal address is to be
made by Senator Alva B. Adams Of
Colorado, and other speakers are to
include Representative Louis e,
Graham of Pennsylvania, Represen-
tatlve John M. Houston Of kansas
and Thomas c. Havell, supreme
grand tall cedar of the Cedars of
Lebanon.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will be
master of ceremonies Participants
on the music program will include
Representatives Clifton A. Woodrum
OF Virginia and Harve Tibbott of
Pennsylvania and the Metropolitan
Police Quartet composed of Charles
A. Scott, Luther c. Bowers. Edward
@. Comingore and Donald P. Sic
grist.
Several hundred persons are ex.
pected ut the dinner, which is to b.
prepared by members of Lebanon
Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Tart Apples Get
Frisky In Fritters


breakfast era psfrstf ART
Efarx Isstes. hes esExal hvullea
aAssnsys wasA tseou. nas nafftns.
ysEsy. easlss. ais.
IAmnsf Ilaass frssh han.
hfv~n gravy. sppls srsstsFa
usashss sweet gsssAtnes and tass.
nars nspeeeli wssh ilnliandaiss.
shsrTy pie. eisssss. euffss. milk.
Hurrsf Tana. celery sad
Essxn pepper salad. baking ro~.
der hlsxusgs. tomato conserve.
cream chssss. fruli somPoss.
tea. uilk
A tart apple mAss~ a sssei'
tempered aaaxsrt. And IN frtt.
terra they become positively play
fssl.
Crystal Appi~s
tEsfxss 4 10 81
six mssisam tart apples. ? cups
sugar. ~ cups water, table.
spoan gelatin. teaspoon CHINA.
mon. = teaspoon nutmeg, slices
lemon. psnch Of salt. pint soft
eta-sArd
Peel and core apples. then slice.
Cook sugar and water together
until sugar L. dissolved Add sp-
pie slices. Cover and simmer very
Slowly until apple slices are ten
der hu, atm hold their shape. Re-
move cooked apples and arrange
In mold or bowl Soak gelatin IN
cold wafer for minutes. Strain
apple syrup and add to gelatin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Use Perfume
With Great
Discretion

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49, 49, ~ ~sr~Nss~ - snesz
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"a e@zg aa~ svsg ssaevNsa ssaa
ssass sas sse - tss aasp~na~F -
es&ss4ss Sralnss sasgF sxr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

- - .s=sssssssa~sssr ~m.f -
- a.. -.
- = -. -.
-. -. = 49,. -.
-. -. -. - 49,
=. -. - = 800 /.
-. - -. 80.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov yoa can slim down your face and hx-
urx without strict dieting or bxek-breaktnx
exercises, 1ast eat ssnzihly ard take I NAT
mola Tabless . day, according TO the d.
rect&onk.
Marmess T.hissx have been sold TO the
pablo Ter more than thirty ys<rs- Nor than
twenty million boxes have be<n cistribetsc
1osing tia. n<ried.
Msrznols il not intended as = eure-Ai fer
all ailments. This Advertisement 10 intended
only for fat persons who are normal ard
healthy cthsrwis< ami whose fairness Is
caused By reduetlon In tbs secretion from
the thyrold gland (hypo-thyroldisml with
accompanying subnormz nstsbciie rates
No other Representation Is made a. 20 this
treatment except under these conditions and
according 70 the dosage a. fefontncn ded.
We do not make say diagnosis as that 10
the function Of your phxsieisn. who must h<
consulted for that purpose The formula 10
Included In every package. Start with Mar
r.cls tossy and win tbs siendsr lovely hz-
ara hat u rlxhtfaily soarl ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page;
/. 81. Lawrence.
2. One yersed IN the study OF
children.
5. Alexander Dumas. pere.
4. North
3. No.
Q. A place for keeping or rear
ing frogs.
7. The Pecos river.
q Fsr-sishtedness. referring to
abnormal vision.
Q. Budapest.
10. The crocodile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Good I aste 7 oday

! woaid Try all the harder 20 make
more money Would you please
wssts something Ia your column
Ahaa, THIS
Answer. This Is a nsver-to-be
completely answered question. but
u seems 10 me that the problem
bosls down 10 three further, and
personal. question. What does
your wites iob take away from
your home 2-whs, does II con-
tribute 10 IL 3--Is tho balance on
the detraeung or the contributing
side Unless a womans husband
and her home come really first 10
her. abe should not marry. Y her
job makes her a better and more
interesting more understanding
companion, and II she can eff
cienily run her house too. then the
Job Ia on the asset side But II Il
leaves her. n tired and nervous
wreck at the end OF a day. and n.
moreover. she doesn't make enough
10 more than pay for somebody
eLss TO do the cooking and house,
work. then IL seems to me that
she should give UP her Job. On
the other hand. with the economic
situation what II Is. thousands Of
marriages could not be thought Of
unless one small pay check was
added TO by another. A woman
who has been trained for a job
should not waste that training
while neither she nor her husband
have any real security. II they
have, that's something else again.
The Trap Invitation
Dear Mrs. Post: The other day
I got ~roped in" as 1t were, to
accepting an invitation, and now
have TO get out OF IL some way
II / want to keep my husband on
speaking terms with me. A wo-
man know very slightly called
me on the telephone and said.
What are you doing next Tues
day evening ?" Without thinking
l said. Nothing" And then she
answered. That's fine. Because
then you and your husband can
come to my dinner. I'll expect you
at seven o'clock" There wasn't
anything else to say although !
was afraid my husband would not
want to go-and he doesn't. When
people ask you point-hlank like
that. what you are going To do,
what can you say
Answer: To begin with, no one
should ever say, What are you
doing tomorrow night" II is
setting trap. II you say you
are doing nothing, you find your
self in the situation you are now in.
The safe answer is: I'm not
sure-John may have made an
engagement" Or. If you have many
engagements: y have to look in
my book" or any other outlet of
doubt about being free. But If
you say. I'VE are doing nothing"
it is practically impossible not to
accept, and having accepted,
nothing less consequential than
illness or unavoidable business
could release you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
noIiof At Last
F0yolr Cough

- 4 eokef uo1ne1nge hsse tAii-
q ~ ~ - relI<f - elln
6nSm111G1nn. Chrunkc eronchll1e en-
$3.50 4 yuar c1,sex ~ y ~
EQn1o1 qn4 ypn eonnre e0ugn -
- 3 ehnQce Win oazy ule9.clns
- n1ornl than cR1pmplkaon untqh
80 lrh& y ~ fonl & Ne trc1cls
- 81 q nn{ass % socthe
~ ~ raw. t1noer. Sn0Amed
&Irm1&1ni m1nGDno mnmhranee.
oIoounlG6n b1rn1s beech veod
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y onn1n1ns - nnEo1l>nA
~ mooonf - mlAny me11c1nes
- hsss 80 ~ 80 49, =
- eR1s1s1an1lne thal yeq ars -
- - ~ 8 ssl1siy silsys Ne
- 81 - havs ye.aF money he<k.
ckEo4M !!y.h:S !!!:!. 3!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
sYLQJlse HOLMES


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ssssss Cer~1A. tnFpw es tsta
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GarsmA
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So AS ~ sa~srzizE ,AAt sserr
- So va rseaans So Ese@s-.
.s = haashsd sessstas wsy.
MAFsNN I've h1sn uastlng ses
800 on. ssFaas Rsnsy as.ss
sc is gary nAsr iass naxst
hxr1Az slssse hxs. Tn -
glad. tea &c gao
fss SD sgTx ~As e tsrr4nas
th4nk Ne s4ia Il vast 10 -
foolss ~4is be va. fnlasLng q
ysor CaFsnA A SHADOW cTnsss<
asf face Have ypa heard frou
asTF L. sse al right
Marian ne.5asd shes roae
bone % her mother. SHE'S sorry
Poor. poor Csrmk~ Dolly,
suscs was Tirh with sympathy
Her sy.s ~laened. they vev,
sweet. childish eyes a week age
nlghi have criticized her. Bat
not now. know how shs sseb
I'd 20 mad u Randy
Don't love him too much
Dolly.
hut women find their happiness
In loving
And men have the power e
hurt them 30 horribly Marian
closed her lips. She mustn't talh
like that II Gu, through tbs
apathy, i, was like touching q
wound.
Il know" Dolly said. ''Wher
WE love W. have no armor." She
threw back her head, laughing
Il don't eare-rn take my chance
IN love and love-
A special delivery boy climbed
the stairs and stopped al Dolly''
door. Tremblingiy, she signed FOL
letter. She gsxed at II with
starry eyes, caressing the en-
velope with her fingers at.
I postmarked l a. m. he wrote j
after last night. I've never seer
his handwriting I've never had q
letter from him" Her voice wa;
breathlessly awed.
Marian turned away. You'll
want TO read it,
"Oh, no-not yeti want Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

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~ ssA sssSa 49, asass sssssa
sea&e se sdshlfss Sc ssa~wnss
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&c - AtE1 sssMtse err
fswsefs = s~3ee Fesssa sass
81 sssss'ss<s.4 ssss $3.50 enehss -
sse fseessas as.zszsszsx go saa ssxas
sissnsasss aes1Asa s.zaax 80 saass
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ffsass . $50 s.ss y - - Neass
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tts ~s@ sssssssas4 sssaasss sassse
vseazlk ssss fess sasa shf sssa amv
fe&h8s3 K4y sssaaksa @szsanss
hsssss sssg ssssAssxazt gsfszaasaAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
TOILET u stfHe
nErr Ton DAYTIME

PEE ~ ersMstnx tshis. tnsrv
aFs sfflcAcznsss stnnlsefs ard
sss1nlax sasiaas wtth slAss stcp.
p<rs B< szfs so~sstF tnss Aay
aspsalsef ses bs4y carries ssaPor-
atsos ps@sf gaaFAaisss
To- sss1i urnr - Apply per-
f4sa< 10 Immediately after ygsF
e@ih ard a. Least hzis az haaT
before yUa s.ays y0gF feosn. psont
dae q on hastily aae Eensfugsiy
isass b~fors ypu step oslt Try -
ING a touch Ia the holloN q yo2r
threat a, nsp~ q, IRE neck and
On tnssss ~ upper arms a. wsgl
a. bshlnd ears Always put I, d.
recsly on the skln 70; on your
clothes
For daytime wear. rs a good
Idea to use to.is. water IN = scent
% match yogr fayorits perfume
instead Of ths perfume Itself
+ S0~ adAys. most perfume manu-
fAesurers make a. wide = variety
% toilet water as OF perfumes.
and. generally speaking. its light
er odor /. more suitable for IN
formal occAzlons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

n~ar Mrs Post Ny Ntfs AMI
I ~~fe naArrisd five years ago,
sna ~ ,hai ilns shs promised
that shs would give W her pe
ln sis months We'll. she Il still
woralns want her 10 stop work
ms and stay horse. but she aays
that - Eong a. shs nskss "a much
ss ! d ans i gotag te continue 10
woEk. os course ] think that u !
had The proper home surroundings