davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Anna groaned, "But how did you
find out about it?"
AT q gambling. club. She went
completely crazy tonight when she
saw that Chris and ! had discovered
her. She threatened to shoot him
again."
1T wasn' Belle who shot Christ"
Anna murmured as If utterly unable
to register 1t. MY sister-Belle
Meadows who threw the blame on
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Reputation
Continued From Page C-1o)

carried her inside. She was not
fighting any more. No longer re-
cognizing them she was muttering
unintelligibly.
Gail signed the necessary papers
undecided whether or not to tele-
phone Anna.
Chris advised against it. easier
for both of you If you break it to
your mother at home" he said.
The doctor says it will be neces-
Sary to keep her absolutely quiet.
They've given her shot Of some
thing and tomorrow I've left word
Tor them to call the best psychiat-
rist in the city"
s Chris darling" she faltered,
how can ever thank you."
81 Don't try" he whispered. II
told you I'm on your side now.
Your family is mine and that goes
for Aunt Belle, too"
Halt an hour Later he left her 1t
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ne to think so. She said well, why

me to think 50. She said well, why
not?"
But you always said you didn't
believe it." Gail reminded her.
II wouldn't admit 1t but in my
heart I was always afraid. After
all I know such things do happen
in the happiest marriages and wives
who love their husbands are 50
blind. Oh. Robert, how could I
have doubted you?"
CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Big, fluffy comforts covered with gor-
geous celanese rayon satin, with an elab-
crate trapunto design! 80x87-inch "over-
size" filled with % ounces of fine goose
down. Choice Of thirteen exquisite colors.
Only 200, so be here early!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
SEPIA CHARM BUREAU
The Original Clinic for BroUn Beauty
An dPersonalify Problems
Conducted by DEZBE HILLIARD-KNIGHT

powdered with the same lRIGHT)
shade Of powder the same as your
face
Your gown has been chosen with
the utmost care as regards to the
lines best suited to your figure
glorifying your bust, waistline, and
smoothly curving hips--or minimiz-
! ing whichever is needed And the
color. The cd.or brings out the
highlights Of your palticula, shade
| of brown skin--from deepest ginger
bread to the most delicate golden
girl, your gown plays it up!
/ NOW your beau will DECLARE
that you are actually the personifi-
cation of brown beauty and, whats
/ YOU KNOW IT YOURSELF
So.-you fee glamerous. And yot
are!
/ Or are you? Have you beer
! stumped by some detail that pre-
vents your being the glamour cir
| you want to be? If SO, the Sept;
Carm Analysis form created by cos
meticans, beauticians and stylist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

ated family al six children, White
began work as mere lad iii his ma
tive New London. His first job was
shining shoes, and his next venture
4 popcorn stand operated Saturday
nights on the Village Square under
the light Of sulphurous kerosene
torch. While attcn ding school,
White cierked in his fathers dry
goods storc. From 4 print shop in
New London, he advanced TO news
paper work and was for ten years
managing editor OF the NorWalk
Reflector -Hcfald, He is vice presi-
dent Of Sandusky Newspapers. Inc.
After service iii the II. S. Navy
during the World War. White be-
came leader in veteran activities,
serving as state commander oil the
Ohio Department of the American
Legion in 1929. He still holds a
commission iii the u. S. Naval Re
serve.
Married in 1924 to Alice Daven-
port Snyder, OF NorWalk, White IS
the father Of two children Alice, IA,
and Dudley Allen, Jr, 9.
Having served for 10 years as a
member Of the Huron County Re-
publican Committee, White has been
in intimate contact with Ohio pub
lie affairs since early manhood.
Fought Court Packing Bill
Elected to the 18th Congress Ill
N ov IN b er 1886, Congressman
White took the oath OF Office early
in January 1887. He Immediately
attracted nation wide attention by
his uilcompro,pising fight against
President Ropsevelt's court packing
plan, which Was submitted to Con-
gress on February 5, 1887.
Through the press, White blasted
the proposal tile next day. dcscrib-
ing ii as "a yelled thrust toward die
tatorsl,ip.' Over the radio and on
the floor Of the House, he continued
his fight almost daily until the court
packing bill was rejected BY the Sen
ate on July END, by ! vote 10 70 TO
20.
White then took up the fight
against the Roosevelt plan to re-
organize the Executive Branch
under one man control This fright
continued for fifteen months. and
rcsultcd in House amendments
which pulled the measures dicta-
torial teeth.
Congress sman Bruce Barton, OF
| New York. once described White as
among the ten most vigorous and
| effective members oil Congress.
| "Ihcre is nothing about him that
| snacks OF the professional poll.
tician.' Barton continued. "lIe has
| the right ideals OF public service, All.
puts every ounce Of his energy anc
strength into the performance OF his
| job. Regardless oi party labels. more
men like Dudley White are nccdce
in places oil public trust.
National Recognition
! In his first term White was hon.
| orcd by selection as member ol the
| Republican Strategy Committee oi
| the House, He is also Ohio member
| of the National Republican Cnngres-
! sional Committee. After service Oh
the Banking and Currency Commit
Ice, his second term brought al
vancement 10 the powerful Commit.
lee on Appropriations where he has
been persistent advocate OF sanity
land prudence in federal spending.
I Too large = portion oil the aver
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

Of paying a heavy fine or suffering
Imprisonment for his refusal to an
swer the questions asked.
The House has passed the Rams
peck Bill, which will blanket in un-
der Civil Service without competi-
tive examination, nearly three hun
dred thousand government employ
ees originally appointed as political
patronage under laws specifically |
exempting their positions from Civf.
Service when the governmental
agencies they serve were created.
Speaking of governmental employ
ees--an all-time high Of appointees
on the Federal payroll was reached
this month when nine hundred and
eighty-seven thousand five hundred
and thirty-eight were listed as draw
ing compensation from the govern
ment, exclusive Of those in the naval
and mi itary service, civilian conser
f6IlOii ~dliAPSy EoA ALiCifc vi SaG
and like activities. At the beginning
of the Roosevelt Administration in
1888, governmental employees to,
tailed 563,S47. The New Deal ha
/ added 423,691 new employees to thy
government payroll in seven years.
Since last summer, when efficiency
| in government was promised if the
| power to re-organize governmental
agencies was given, l01,772 new
Federal jobs have been created Thus
government continues to grow
The American Youth Congress
two thousand strong, is meeting il
Government Auditorium in Wash
ington this week Attorney Genera
Jackson spoke at the epcning ses-
sion, which was also attended by
Mrs. Roosevelt Two youths wer
elected from the meeting when they
attempted to introduce ant-c M
m,snist relolutioras, The work Of
the Dies Committee was sssailed If
the meeting and demands were voic
ed that Congress appropriate tiee
hundred illion d ollags for jobs ane
training for youths between th
ages Of sixteen and twenty five
Both President and Mrs. Roosevelt
are scheduled to address the Con
gress during its meeting.
For the benefit Of any citizens sta
interested in governmental expcnli
tnres, attention is called to the fac
i that the entire cost Of Federal Gov
ernment between 1889 and the be
, ginning Of the World Wa. in 1917
/, was tWenty-eight billion dollars; dur
ing the World War period, from 191
3 to 1920, thirty-seven biz ion dollar
was spent by the Federal Govern
! ment From 1920 to 1888 govern
g mental expenditures amounted t,
Z fifty-three billion dollars. From 1913;
: to 1910, covering only the Roosevelt
: Administration, Federal expendi
t tures, made or obligated, wi
: amount to sixty-six billion dollars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

age Americans income is being con-
sumed iii taxation" White declared
in his platform summary tonight.
Il shalt continue TO fight for cont
mon sense i'll federal spending
Taxes are too high. The national
debt is too heavy. II representative
government is to be maintained, es-
travagant waste and rampant poiit
ical spoils must be rooted out OF our
federal administration. Cur budget
is enough. il il be an honest one"
The problems facing the Senate
are precisely those with which the
House has been dealing during tho
last four years, White insisted.
He demanded revision OF the
Wagner Act to insure peace and sta
bility in industrial relations.
"'fhc United States Government
must be restored TO lis proper role
as All impartial referee III labor dis
pules, Government must be fair
and respected umpire. not mud .
ding trouhlc-nlalser. The National
Labor Relations Board has been,
playing favoritcs: and ii have my
way those practices will be stop
ped
Protect Farm Market
All reciprocal trade treaties shouldi
be subject to Senate ratification.
White said
Bitter experience has once more
demonstrated that cheap imports
slowly but surely drag down the
American standard of living Bothl
agriculture aud industry in Ohio are
suffering today from misguided ms
tcrnationalism in Washington =
Ihe rich American market must be,
preserved for the products of Aneri-
can farms and factories.
Other lighlghts of Whites plat
| form:
Il oppose managed economy and
| favor private enterprise I
As long as money is idle, men
will continue TO be idIe.'
The guess and gamble must be
taken out OF this nations social Sc
curity laws and administration.
lie right OF collective bargaining
long has been recognized as one Of
the first principles Of modern labor
progress.
Business must be freed from the
dcnoralizing meddline oi sociaistie
bureaucrats.' :
The Government should stimulate
l-wider use Of farm products in indus
Try.
We must abandon the philosophy
81 scarcity and restore production
along with encouragement 70 more
orderly marketing and cheaper dis
tribntion.
La this great country there is
room FOR only one ism and that
is Amcricanism-"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

tfore the annual banquet Of the
Huron County Mckinley Club.
White was born in Huron County,
wlle.c he still resides.
Il shall wage my campaign on
the one great issue of American life
itoday--to save our system OF orderly
constitutional government from the
,tcurrent world tide OF dictatorship
land one-man rule" White declared
lin outlining his platform.
The New Deal has failed dis
astrously because it has not put
s9,000. 600 unemployed back TO work,
The added.
~The American citizen wants more
than q suit Of clothes or bucket OF
coal He wants jobl''
White named preservation of
peace as the foremost problem be-
fore the nation today.
Il pledge every influence at my
command to keep the United States
out OF war. | deny that our first line
of defense is on the Rhine, or any
where else in Europe. Nor do be-
lieve that solid American prosperity
can be reared upon the pitiful ruins
oi war abroad Constructive peace
can be the only lasting foundation
for our national recovery.
He assaiied the ROOSEVELT allacc
farm policies as fumbling. futile ex-
periments.
"The prosperity OF our farms has
# X.
Deal augmentation aud collcctivisi
experiments Real recovery in agri.
culture can come only through poll.
cics consistent with American ideals
iof independence and freedom. The
greatest contribution we could make
would be to tighten the farmers
crushing burden ot taxes. ~. Above
all, we must eliminate destructive
foreign competition from cheap farm
imports.
A Brilliant Record
Now serving his second term ii
the House of Representatives iron
the Thirteenth Ohio District, White
Is hailed nationally as one OF the out
standing young leaders oi tic Re
publican Party. He is REGARDED
widely as among the strongest cam
paigners in Congress. The only new
Republican elected from Ohio il
1850, he won his seat by margin
oil 1881 votes iii district which
formerly had been Democratic. Two
years later, in 1888, he was reelected
by plurality OF 81 .455, out oi a tota
vote OF 80,9a3, III the live counties o
Sandusky. Seneca, Wood. Erie ans
Huron. Analysis OF the 1883 vot,
showed that White carried all but /.
out OF 347 precincts.
Plcdging himself 10 FIGHT for tn
honest and efficient adnnni ratio,
of federal relief, White insislsd tha
fair play on all sides quiet woult
solve the national problem u pubIi
assistance.
A larger share OF tho federal re
liei dollar should go into actual re
liel into the needs oi ilungr,
stomachs instead of unlecessar,
political overhead and thc graspina
hands Of political parasites. El;mi
nation OF colossal waste and chea,
politics in federal relief can brinl
about more generous and human,
policy for deserving people withou
Inc threat of national bankruptcy.
State Legion Commander
Younger son in a modestly stu
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

Members Of Congress are not al
ways thinking about governments
matters as they gaze about their leg
islative chambers. Undobtedlv many
Of them are wondering who among
their membership may be called
next. Already twenty-thrce Mem
bers Of the 10th Cngress have died
in the short space of thirteen months.
The last to go was Cassius C. DoWell
of Iowa, veteran of more than twen-
ty-one years service, and the father
of the Federal Aid Highway program
throughout the country. His death
early Last week came after but few
days illness.
When the Census EnumeratoI
comes this Spring, American house
holders may find it difficult to re-
strain their tempers. Not only will
all sorts of questions be asked about
the number in the family, their age,
scho attendance, employment, etc,
but the government will pry further
into the private lives of its citizens
than ever before. All sorts of ques-
tions about family income and famil,
debt will be asked. A housing cen
sus will be taken, with literally d
zens and dozens Of questions to b,
answered. The government vii
want to know the most intimate de
tails Of family life. including 81
about the mortgage, whether or no
the payments are being met prompt
~, the amount Of interest paid an,
other personal financial details. Thei
questions will be asked about th
lighting fixtures, the heating system
the bath room and h many use il
and on and on ad nauseam Las
week Republican Members Of tn
House tried eliminate from th
law the provisions for the h9usinI
census and to otherwise reduce th
troubles Of American citizens in con
nection with the taking Of the Ger
sus, but were defeated in their el
forts. S Mr.. John Citizen mus
bare all when the Census Enumera
tor comes around or run the chanc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
ith a Buckeye
In 6 ongress.
Ey CLARENCE j. BRO WIN
Man1her Of Congress. 18th ohis Disuies

The economy drive goes on una
bated IN Congress. Even the Senate,
which has leaned much more toward
the spenGing side than has the House
in recent years, seems to be in the
to save money wherever possible
Taking up the Deficiency Appropri
aticn Bill for the Army and Navy a
few days ago, the Senate made q
further cut Of more than twelve mil
lion dollars in the appropriation as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Girls, Girls, Girls ! When Do
You Feel More Glamerous-
In A Night-Gown, Or In


In A Night-Gown, Or In
An EVENING GOWN?
At any ratae, I betchaa feel that
"night-time is the right time TO be
bewitching, don'tcha?
Ever stop to think--WHY? Is it
only because you see your swain or
spouse after dark, or because when
you "dress-up,' or undress, you take
time to "shoot the works s'--cosme-
tically speaking?
First Of all, because you5re look
ing forward to an evening Of rhythm
m romance, you're careful about
the bane Of the females existence,
namely: BO.! You bathe first, then
you use depilatory to remove that
unsightly growth under your arms.
Then, you apply a deodorant to IN
sure daintiness while "jitterbugging
OF living!
You take to "do" your hair to the
best possible advantage. You spray
on aura Of tantalizing fragrance
about yourself-a fragrance that i
distinctly YOURS, and will pene
trate the consciousness of whomeve
you meet, and make them mindful
of you. Your hands are soft an
subtlv cleaning. Your eyes ar
clean and "come-hitherish, "becaus
you've added color (the RICH
cdorD just beneath them to max
them brighter, browner, blacker, 9
bluer. If you're not theatrical
touch Of pure white vaseline will al
the depth to your eyes-and, me
'tfall" for eyes all-agleaming! Rem
en,ber that that touch Of vasein
will lubricate your eyes and AD
DEPTH to them Your eye lasf
es are COMBED and BRUSHED !
perfect arch, (not painted OF VII
pointed, smudgy pencil /! !. Yot
LIPS are like ripe berries. And
don't mean BLUE-BERRIES!
Your mack, arms, and back a.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

who have studied all you,. problems
will give you the answer. Short
hair, dark skin, fiat nose, large
mouth. etc, Eneose tl1ree-ccnt
stamp and write for it today.
Address all correspondence to
Sepia Charm Bureau, Calvin's News,
paper Service, l43 West l25th st.
New York, NY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

y lI a
House. After ar
hours debate the
House accepted the
Senate reduction,
making q total saw
ing Of more than
nineteen m ill o n
dollars in this par
ticular piece Of leg.
jglation alone
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
WHITE ENTERS C.O.P. PRIMARY
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
His Career Has Led From Shoe SHINING
Stand d-With Record Established
1 On Issues

NORWALK, Ohio, Feb 6-(Specia)- a)-Declarng that @rcal
jobs honest American the only true Of
recovery Congressman Dudley Al White tonight announced
candidacy the United States Senate the Republican
primary May 18th The address be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
No. 7-144
BERNIE C. PAPY,
versus Foreclosure of Mortgage.
REPRESENTATIVE TRADING
CORPORATION, a corporation,
and MARINE CHEMICAL COR
PORATION OF FLORIDA,
Florida Corporation.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. as Special Master, un-
der and by virtue of the Final De-
cree of Foreclosure heretofore en-
tered in that certain cause pending
i'm the Circuit Court of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and
for Monroe County, in Chancery.
'cing Chancery Case No. 7-144. in
which Bernie G. Papy, is plaintiff,
and Representative Trading Cor
ooration. a corporation. and Marine
chemical Corporation of Florida, a
Florida corporation, are defendants,
I. as Special Master in Chancery
appointed by the Court in said de-
cree, under and by virtue of the
terms InSI6OL Will OIkcF LOT sale
and sell at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash at
the front door of the Court House
of Monroe County, in the city of
Key West. Florida, on the list day
of April, A D., 1910, between the
hours of eleven o'clock A. NJ. and
two o'clock p. NJ, the same being
a legal sales day and the hours the
legal hours of sale, the following
described property situate in Mon
roe County, Florida, to-wit:
Lot one %, Section eight
(S), Township sixty-six (66),
South of Range thirty-two
(32) East, commonly called
Hog Key. containing 11.2 acres
more or less.
The said property as aforesaid
together with all the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining. being sold TO satisfy
said decree.
Dated this End day of March, A.
D., 1910.
JOHN G. SAWYER,
AS Special Master in Chancery.
II. Fl. Taylor
and
Henry H Taylor, Jr.,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
msr2.s-1s.2s.aO.1s40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
L E G A L S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. Z-25S
GLADYS NEAL MOSTINCK,
Plaintiff.
VS.. Divorce.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing from the affidavit
of Gladys Neal Mostinck. the plain
tiff in the above entitled cause,
which said affidavit has been duly
filed in said cause, that said af-
fiant believes that Charles Mos
timex, the defendant in said cause,
is "a resident of a state or country
other than the State of Florida, to-
wit, the country of Belgium, and
that the residence of the said de-
PENDANT, Charles Mostinck, as par
ticularly as is known to said af-
fiant is 2S2 Rue du Meyer, Brus-
sells, Belgium; further, that said
affiant believes that there is no
person in the State of Florida, the
service of subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant, Charles
Mostinck; further, that said affiant
believes that the said defendant,
Charles Mostinck, is over the age
of tWenty-one years.
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that Charles Mostinck, the de-
PENDANT in the above entitled
cause, be and he is hereby required
to appear to the BIZ oe Complaint
in said cause on Monday. the 1st
day of April, A. ID. 1910, otherwise
the allegations of said Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed
by said defendant.
1t is further Ordered that this
Order be published once week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, newspaper
published in Monroe County, State
of Florida.
Dated this Goth day of February,
n. ID. 1910.
(Circuit Court SeaD
esd Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Monroe County.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
mar2-9-16-23-3 80, 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-30
HAPGooD WAS AsToNIsHED


Editor, The Citizen:
1t was with something like
establishment that l witnessed the
excellent performance of the Key
West Players last night, in
"Squaring the Circle. The play
was given with real authority,
unhesitating intelligent reading
of the lines, constant action, the
movement Of life itself. 1t had
very little of the amateur quality
about it at any point.
My experience of the theatre
goes back more than forty years;
and then, and for years after
wards, tie customary thing that
saw Ill amateur theatricaiS was
IN every way much inferior to
me performance of last night. Of
course, those years marked the
steady growth of the Little Thea
ire idea; in which the amateur
was gradually transferred into
the experienced and profession
al. InLced, If last nights per-
Torrance is a fair sample of
what is going on throughout the
country, tie progress that has
Deen made since the time that |
was d prote4 slonal dramatic
critic is very great.
But 1t 10 uIlv part of the de-
velopIng estletlc consciousness
of our community. The Pro-
vincctoWn FlayerS, of whom l
was a lnc.IDcr back in 1916, was
perhar. ...G lIrSt vivid repreSen-
alton "a VIC cnange. That or
ganizatlUl mad all important in
fluenco ~ improving the charac-
ter of tie broadway produc-
tons. !,
Not only in the theatre but in
artistic CONSCIOUSNESS in general
there has been great develop
ment. Key West is a growing
art-centrc; and it is safe to say
that there are at least ten COM
petent painters at the present
time to one ten years ago. More
over, the general feeling of the
community for plastic art has
become greatly extended, and
firmer and surer in its tech
nical reactions. Work under the
present administration of the Art
Project has had an enormous in
fluence throughout the country.
There is also much more social
consciousness in general wild
er and more tolerant political and
economic point of view, shared
by more people than ever before
in the history of the country. In
this moment of general detection
because of the uncivilized con-
1uct of the world, it is well for
us to remember that from an
eSthetic and social point of view,
this country has made great
progress in the last few years.
HUTCHINS HAPGOOD.
lib Grinnell Street,
Mar. 30, 1910.