davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24

TRY BRADY'S POULTRY
Roasters, tb soc; Fryers, fb 35c;
Hens, ID SOC; Stews, ID Csc; Bat
tery-raised Flyers. Guaranteed
Key West Eggs, doz Acc. 1914
White ST., phone 540-W. Houston
Brady, Prop. mar24-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24
ueeeaoeoassss o,
ENTERTAINMENT
ssssesessessssssssseeees
BASEBALL DANCE

The Cuban Club will be the
scene of the dance tonight spon-
sored by the local baseball team
in honor of the visiting Univer-
sity of Havana team which ar
rives this afternoon. John Prit-
chard's orchestra will furnish the
music. Details of admission and
time of dance are announced in
the advertisement on page one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-24

Gasoline in Palestine costs so
cents gallon, half of it hing
government tax.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

U. S. S. r. agrees to deliver to
Britain certain quantities of wood
and other raw materials in ex-
change for rubber is not considered
exactly as victory for British
diplomacy.
In military quarters this agree
ment is particularly criticized.
Great Britain has many other
sources whence she can draw her
wood supplies, including the United
States.
Russia has no merchant marine to
speak of. Russia can get rubber only
with the o. K. of the British gov
ernment from the Straits Settle
ments, the Malay Peninsula and the
Dutch East Indies. There is abso-
lutely no guarantee that rubber sup
plies will not find their way imme-
diately into Germany. Rubber Is a
thing that the German high COM
mand needs more than anything in
the world. It is more valuable to
the Reich to have ample supplies OF
rubber than to have gold. And 1t
puzzles the military men why the
British are allowing the Russians,
and indirectly the Germans, to OBJ
tain from the empire that precious
raw material.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

For the first time in many, many
months 81 democratic Senators were
found voting for an administration
controversial measure, when the vote
was taken Tuesday on the Tobey
motion to split the neutrality bill in
two parts. The administration was
strongly opposed to such procedure.
1t is true that the neutrality bill
Is matter of foreign policy-not
strictly domestic. 1t Is true that
appeals have been made to lad
journ" partisan and personal poll
tics during the consideration of this
measure. And debate in the Senate
and this sole vote so far taken
has indicated that the bill Is being
considered without the partisan bias
either as between the DEM
Evening star., 1939-10-12

UccH COQUSnQlng
for the last week that the argument
should be put aside, and that Con.
gress should be solidly behind Presi.
dent Roosevelt as the spearhead Of
peace drive.
Thus 1t Is a husky, combative Far
Western mountaineer who, In his
homesteading days, used to pack q
gun on his hip, who leads the con-
gressional peace forces. 1t wasn't
that way in 1917. The Westerners
were yelling for war and more Of It
then. Smith Brookhart of Iowa was
sure few crack Iowa rifle brigades
could take care of Germany.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, was
elected to the Senate in 1896 with
the largest vote ever given any can
didate for national Office in Col
orado. Reared on the cattle ranches
of Kansas and Nebraska, he went to
the mountains of Western Colorado,
victim of tuberculosis. While he
lay desperately i'll in a tent, his wife
built a cabin. They filed on their
homestead, he regained his health.
they brought through their cattle
ranch and he served four terms IN
the Colorado Legislature before be-
coming Governor in 1888.
He was a vigorous, hard hitting
Governor, calling out the National
Guardsmen to repel INDECENT visitors
and aliens in 1885, One of his first
acts as Governor was to appoint an
official State liar, stating that men,
dacity in those parts was too casual
and inexpert. He warmly Endorsed
plea for better and more pic
turesque swear-Words, offered by Ida
Kruse McFarlane of the University
Of Denver. Then he prayed for rain.
His first job was that of railroad
track-walker in Kansas. He became
telegraph operator before the start
Of his second, and happier, life in
stallment in the high mountains. In
the Senate, he has gone only part
way with the New Deal, a conspicu-
Gus hold-out on the court reorgani-
zation plan and several other ad-
ministration measures.
released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1939-10-12

not clear in their line" should
that profits price probably
necessary Others public
health will acceptable therefore
attempted
matters Dealers ally the Harold
Ickes has admitted that this time for naugatng major
reforms"
All explanation the
Presidents described
yesterday domestic 'front.' legislation
front foreign
consolidate their with him. this
combination national which the Presidents
likely to tackle 1940
released by the North American Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1939-10-12

hand, there Is growing feeling on
Capitol Hill that the Democrats, who
have differed so strenuously over
some of the administrations pro-
posals, are regarding each other with
more kindliness since they have
lined up shoulder to shoulder to put
the administration neutrality bill
through, and to repeal the existing
arms embargo. The leaders, quite
naturally, hope that this feeling will
continue through the next year and
the national political campaign
which must be waged.
The administration had voting
with 1t on the Tobey motion, among
others, Senators Adams of Colorado,
Bailey of North Carolina, Burke Of
Nebraska, Byrd of Virginia and
Glass also OF Virginia would have so
voted had he been present
Donahey of Ohio, George Of
Georgia, Gerry of Rhode Island,
King of Utah, Lucas Of Illinois,
Tydings of Maryland and Van Nuys
OF Indiana. All of these gentlemen
have in the past been vociferous
opponents of such pet measures of
the President as the court bill, the
reorganization bill, and other meas
ures to carry on the huge spending
program.
Bailey's Significant Statement.
This does not necessarily mean
that these democratic opponents of
new deal measures have surrender
ed and come into the Roosevelt
camp. Indeed. Senator Bailey, while
announcing his support Of the
Presidents appeal for the elimina-
ton Of the arms embargo, made a
statement that may prove to have
been remarkably significant. Refer
ring to the consideration of the
neutrality bill in the Senate, Mr..
Bailey said: There are no party
divisions here. All of us realize that
on the other side-as We speak Of it
here-there are eminent men who
support the existing law, and others
who support the proposed legisla-
ton.
For the time being, on this side
(the Democratic side) the division
over economic questions and the
division over the party struggle
(the Democratic party struggled
have been laid aside. We may
return to them in due season. None
of us valves anything on account
Evening star., 1939-10-12
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The whole empire is behind
Britain in the present war. This
is the Interpretation given to Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain S
speech before the House of Com
mons this morning
Britain, like France and every
other country, is hungry for peace
but rejects a Germanic peace To
cease hostilities and to avoid the
mass slaughter of millions of men
and women, Germany must show
that she really is prepared to dove
tail her future actions with those
of the other countries. The one and
only condition is to get out OF Po-
land and restore to Czecho-Slovakia
her former independence. The same
thing goes, by implication, for
Russia.
Before Mr.. Chamberlains and
M. Daladier's speeches, word was
sent to Berlin through neutral chan
nels indicating to Hitler that if he
were willing to accept these condi-
tions as basis for conversation,
neither Great Britain nor France
would oppose a Encouragement Of
the question of Danzig and the Cor
ridor. Under a completely new SET
up, it might be possible to guarantee
Poland's effective independence even
though the corridor disappeared. In
other words, the British and the
French were of the opinion that if
Hitler told the world the truth when
he revealed in his speech the favor
able terms" he had offered Poland
since November, 1888, the whole
matter might be taken up from that
point on. But these neutral chan
nels were told by the Wilhelms5rasse
that Poland was dead and the fate
of Europe is matter which cannot
Evening star., 1939-10-12
= = = = - :
This Changing World I'll
Hitler Reported to Have Rejected overtures
Based on His Own Offers to Poland

concern either Great Britain o,
France.
The optimistic reports from Ber-
lin about the prospects of an imme-
diate peace were based on that
communication, that the allies woulc
consider discussing the cessation OF
hostilities taking the alleged offer
of Herr Hitler to Poland as the basis
for further discussions. Hitler in
terpreted the last attempt of Paris
and London to come to terms hon.
orably to all sides as sign of weak
ening and the Intention of the dem.
ocratic governments to sell the
countries in Eastern Europe down
the river Hitler is reported to have
actually believed in the possibility
OF another Munich based on the
factual conquest of Poland.
H* X X
The British dominions were kept
fully informed regarding the last
offer to be made to Germany. They
agreed that Britain could go nc
further and assured the British
Premier that if the Germans don't
want to listen to reason they would
help Britain and France make them
listen to force.
And today Mr.. Chamberlain
plainly told the German dictator
and the German people that paz
Germanica cannot be achieved short
of the complete destruction Of thu
military power of the French anc
the British Empires.
X X X X
Has the Russian bear stuck hi.
nose into hornets nest instead o.
a sweet honey hive? This is tn,
question Moscow is asking itself.
The attempt to treat Finland II
the same manner Russia has treatee
the other Baltic states is likely tx
fail. Sweden and Norway are re.
ported to have decided to stand by
Finland.
OF all the European countries, thu
Nordic states are perhaps the mos
liked and trusted by the people o1
the United States. They are truly
pacific nations with no ak to grind
with anybody and no desire fol
self-aggrandizement at the expense
of other countries.
The signature of the British Rus
sian trade agreement whereby the
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Second Arrest Jumps
Bond to $4,000

George Jackson's Importance in
creased from $500 to $4,000 in one
week.
The 37-year-old colored man was
arrested last week in his home in
the 400 block of I street NV. by
Treasury agents on charge of SELL
ing narcotics. Arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage. Jackson's bond was
set at $500, which he posted.
Yesterday, arrested again on the
same charge, Jackson's bond was
set at $4,000, which he did not post.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Man Will Face Jury
On 'Ronsuckina' Chorae

Charged with breaking into the
Civil Service Commission Building,
Stafford Mutha Boykin. 27, of the
300 block of Ninth street NV, was
held at Police Court yesterday for
grand jury action under 81 900 bond.
Detective William Shotter told
Judge Walter j. Casey the de-
fendant was caught "ransacking" an
Office. Boykin pleaded innocent.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
lation is the improvement ir

naty that unemployment will problem"
boom to bust all bets of the New Deal will
prooapy revert
economists are right about the BOOM the result will be
stop to the great budget controversy
On the hand Unemployment
relief and social welfare appropriations other tax yield
rise at rate which, according
ones eye out II large armament expenditures
Duog mght even be in balance In they
to- spending for national defense the congressional
economlzers will be left without
Spending always issue SPEND
ing temporarily taken from them
about existing New Deal reforms National
Relations Act But this
case to meet by such steps the
Evening star., 1939-10-12

ocrats and the
Republicans or
as between the
New Deal DEM
ocrats and the
more conserva-
tive group. For
these re a son s
t he gre q t e r
solidity shown by
the Democrats in
the vote on the
i o o e y mOtlOn
may not mean
as much as some
democratic lead
ers hope 1t does.
IN tho othor
Evening star., 1939-10-12

dent IS tending, more and more, to
accept the advice of his congress
sional leaders, who will certainly
warn against any novel adventures
in legislation. Certain members of
the administration who have always
been activists before-Attorney
General Frank Murphy, for exam
ple-now hope for passive, let
well-enough-alone policy. And
even the New Dealers, the mex
bo,ctih1o oypopoptc If ontivic,,,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Arsenal to Add Workers

WATERVLEIT, N. Y, Oct. IL up.
Maj. H. F. Stafford of the United
States Government arsenal here dis
closed last night $50 workers would
be added 'as soon as possible" to
handle increased production assigned
by appropriations for national de-
fense.
He said so toolmakers and 100
machinists were needed at once.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

limits" and, instead, turned over
the legislative function to the Labor
Board. Hence a fundamental dis
pute has arisen which keeps the
c. I. o. and A. F. of l.. apart and
the Labor Board under a constant
barrage of criticism from both sides,
and the employers in q perennial
state of uncertainty, to say nothing
of the interruptions to production
occasioned by the vagueness of the
law itself.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

However that possible
pass at an early date and
keeping the Congress
carry the session right through January
deron OF the domestic problems including unemployment which
congress mshanded neglected last
believe in democracy believe in
believe presidential leadership
understood that this the New position
Sullivan that stay Washington for the duration Of
the
Evening star., 1939-10-12
The Capital Parade
Domestic Issues Are Expected to Be Submerged
Until War Ends; Huge JobIess Cut Seen
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER


The betting that despite the Republicans frantic effort
domestic obscy
will This
practical
First homefron controversies interest
the New Deal domestic which packed them
business cannot business
booming Third while the prosperity continues President
unlikely feel the present controversial
All of which explains Treasury
moderae wearing broad ontened while
feeling loss without reform sitting looking
puzzled and slightly unhappy
The Silver Lining
domestic Improvement
Evening star., 1939-10-12

val yAiAS SOAAASAAA-
nation W h ! c h
first the A. F. Of
L. and now the
c. I. O. visits on
the heads of said
board members,
serves only to
reveal that the
real culprit in
the whole con-
troversy is the
Congress which
gave a broad
grant of power
a n d., new er
prescribed tn e
Evening star., 1939-10-12

dS OHlNQ 6tdCeS
Senator, 1t h
possibly similar
hopes Of divine
intervention, he
seeks suspension
Of the embargo
debate, so that
President Roose-
welt may lead
neutral powers
in an effort to
restore peace In
E u r o pc. A J.
though support
ing repeal Of the
embargo, he has
kAA- ~>-&~A A.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

to remain in session and that Con-
gress, under pressure from conserva-
tive business interests. insisted on
after refusing to act on
several urgently needed measures.
1t is probable that the present truce
in politics could be achieved only
by recognizing this conservative re-
luctance to take up such unfinished
business as the nding-spending
program and Senator Wagner's ma
Evening star., 1939-10-12

HE opinions the rtters this page are their oto not
necsssa, re stars Such opnsons presented The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
The SiIverLininq

business, which currently promises
to be almost astronomical. Even the
most pessimistic left-wing econo-
mists acknowledge that, by next
summer, the unemployment total
may be cut from 100000 to
100000.
They regard 100000 unem-
ployed as an irreducible minimum.
but the Treasury men joyously
prophesy that as many as 7,50O, 900
new jobs may be created, and state
Evening star., 1939-10-12

The government of Belgium has
created war risk insurance as
sociation for the benefit Of the coun-
try's merchant marine.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Labor Bourd
Woes Laid
ToCongress
Necessary Standards
For Guidance Ignored
In Legislation
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The appearance nowadays of diff
ferences of opinion among the three
members of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, together with the
Evening star., 1939-10-12

And What
They Do
Senutor E. 6. Johnson
Once Organized
Prayers for Roin
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

When he was Governor of Colo
rado In May, 1885, Edwin Q. john
son organized prayers for rain In his
own and surrounding States. Now,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
No Time for Reforms
Altogether, the CUES

Altogether question whether
soon again really bos down to the question whether the Pres
cent likely
white rabbit line fall measures like the
New Dealers and public
measures such profits
The treasury that nothing serious will
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Gratis and the pro-neutrality Repub-
licans for helping to repeal the arms
embargo and re-enact the CASH
and-carry law. This debt, Mr..
Sullivan thinks, could best be dis
charged by keeping Congress in
session at the expiration Of the
debate on neutrality.
It seems to me that here Is q
confusion of ideas.
In the eyes of the New Dealers,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
We, The People
Political Debt to Arms-Bo RepeoIists
Denied: Congress ProIoneine Urged
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Mark Sullivan has raised curious
national problem Americas
journalistic spokesman conservatives he suggests that
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Representative debt for
unity principle
neutrality bill has been
conducted high plane and with
dignyast Fridays exception AS
fact it would be suggest that opponents Mr. Ro
publicly although personally believe position
mistaken it their duty the neutrality bill
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Citizens to Meet
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct. IL
Citizens Association will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Hunt on the Lee highway,
Evening star., 1939-10-12
No Trend to Needless Delay

Certainly there nothing the record Of like Bob La Toilette
failing in his duty America when
the President on this issue In the process 1t
which the soaton could
against spirit would be by buster
senas rejection of the Tobey amendment by
crushing disposed policy
Of acting the
disposed Roosevelt will nothing
he also the foes Of his neutrality
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Congress Should Remain

Congress session. Mr. Sullivan
President limited
the Congress soaed neutrality avoid
the introduction
legislation campaign coming and the temptation of
powerful
Mr. Roosevelt wished Congress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Engineer Gives Rules For
Installing Heating Plants

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

EASY TO CHECK STOKOL RESULT

Bsnaa4 automatic saai at0kern
are sssinE saasss,snt. sxoaamic.i
s~rstee ~ sonns 900 Tacoma homes
~hsfs results car easily b. cheek
81. Il sas peantssi oat Tuesday by
Art Johnsea. manager - City
Sheet Meta wcrss. Stokol sales
agency
In our business Of fanrlestiag
sheet metal. se encountered
wide demand for automatic heat
such as reliable mechanical coal
sioksrs could give. said johnson.
TseomAs acceptance OF Stokol 8
line led us 10 adopt 1, for our
oan.
THAT NC were right In our Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Personally Sees
CONSULTATIONS

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and aif-conditlonlng psants.
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axpsftnen, h maintained fos Ill
types and make. q heating end
asr-condssinning squspmsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
elE|N FUEL
PLANT MODERN

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

leetion ezn eess b. judged By
checking with those home owner.
who have had Sgokol. installed ard
ssrVlerd b - Owners Uniform
~ are pleased with The units and
their performance under local con-
dslloas Of climate and coal avail.
able
Johnson said his firm offers
free Inspection service To anyone
interested in improving MS home
heating. and will os glad to adj
wac on ths best type Of stoksr to
install.
An easy monthly payment plan
" provided for those who require
10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Makes II easy 70 install through fireplacs open
ms Or directly into wall avoiding exposure Of
smoke pipes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Plumbing Supply Co. Obtains
NesU Stock of Heating Units

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