davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
RUM TREASURE MAY
BE FOUND BY DREDCE
thy Associated Pressl

MONROE, Mich. Nov. a.
When government dredges begin
the Monroe port development here.
many natives will be watching the
scoops for signs Of an aged trea-
sure of rum and whiskey.
Few live who recall the time,
but nearly ali have heard the
story Of how the -Favorits," out
Of Buffalo bound for Toledo, was
caught in y storm off Monroe in
1856 and was SUNK in q fest Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
TODAY'S WEATHER

Moderate to fresh northeast and
east winds and mostly overcast
weather; probably showers over
extreme south portion tonight and
Friday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
easterly winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Having no sound arguments to ad-
vance against the democratic party, Hoo
yer endeavors TO scare the voters into vot-
ing the republican ticket by the cry of
alarm that if the democrats are placed in
charge of the government. the country viii
go to wrack and ruin. This in the face of
the most deplorable conditions with which
this country has ever been faced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

water after the captain and crew
escaped to the ice that skirted the
shore.
Two hundred barrels Of rum and
400 kegs of bourbon and rye we're
in the cargo. Several efforts were
made to retrieve the cargo, but
none of them was reported sue
eessful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Here's pretty kettle of fish, says the
Avon Park Times: 1T may be pointed out
that in New York State Catholic and a
Jew are the two opposing candidates for
governor. and Al Smith is supporting the
Jew."-Times-Un Union. We fail to see a
pretty kettle of fish" in the above; fair
minded mans religion has nothing to do
with politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
PROBABLY NOT HUNGRY

KINSTON. N. C.---Sam p. Tate.
of this city. manufacturer, missed
a meeting Of his civic luncheon
club, after attending 500 without
q break.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Eighteen torpedo planes with
crews and officers attached to the
u. S. navy will arrive in Key West
about January / and will spend
three months here in drills, tests
and maneuvers. On the planes
will be lao enlisted men and %
officers, and probably several
score Others will be here before
the maneuVers are concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Group HUGH C. sPARISMAN.
Group W b. LANIER
Group GEORGE NJ DORMAN
Group 4 WILLARD w. AYRES.
Group 5 WILLIAM FAIRBANKS.
.kxnaap HERBERT WILLIAM FISHLER
GROUP G. r. MCCLELLAN.
OTHER NOMINEES:
Fer uovernor-~DAVE SHOLTZ
For United States Senator--DUNCAN u.
FLETCHER
For Congressman at -Iarge--W. J. SEARS.
For Comptroller---J. NJ LEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

President Hoover says conditions are
improving. They have ever since he and
his cabinet are away from Washington
electioneering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Three persons We're killed and a
number seriously injured yester-
day afternoon in a head on col
lision between freight train % and
work train n on the Florida East
Coast railroad at Cross Key, Ill
miles from Key West. ID. A. Ed
wards. flagman, who was well
known in Key West, was killed.
Others dead are two negroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Let's hurry and get rid of this depres-
hearing the word day in and day out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Some recent political speakers were
greeted with boos, possibly from auditors
filled with booze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

An optimist is man who expects tt
find clean pair of socks without holes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Add to the list of classic boners a
metropolitan newspapers reference to
'Dr. Nicholas Murray, butler of Columbia
University"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

The Sunday Star refers to the kellogg
Pack. From that pack, possibly, the new
dealofthe democrats will be dealt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

The well-known stork, too, seems to
have faulty distribution system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
G. s. KENNEDY.
Official in charge.

Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy. Druggists are authorized
to refund money IL II fails.--Adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

A delightful party was given
this week by Miss Dorothy Beaver
at her home, 907 Elizabeth street,
in honor of the Sixth Grade stu
dents of the high school. The Hal
lowe'en idea was carried out and
the home beautifully decorated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Tomorrow will be one of the big
gest days in the history of enter
tainments in Key West. More
than 200 shriners are to arrive to-
morrow morning with the happiest
bunch of merrymakers that have
ever come here. With them will
be the famous Mahi Temple band
of AZ pieces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

At a meeting of the city council
last night, Carl Aubuchon was
granted an extension of the fran
ehise given him for the construc-
ton of a sewerage and water sys-
tenn in Key West. After the mat
ter had been laid before council
the request for the extension was
granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

If you were born on this
date 10 years ago, your birth
day fell on Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

There were seven carloads of
race horses arriving in the city.
yesterday from Montreal, Canada,
enroute to Havana for the seasons
racing at Oriental Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

The Carolina Syncopaters, en-
gagged for the season at the Ath-
letic Club will make their debut
tomorrow night, playing for the
feature dance to be given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

The seap!ane Santa Maria arriv-
ed this afternoon from New York
with Pilot George Cobb in COM
mand and Mechanic Ernest Nygard
and Harold Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Four lads were arraigned before
Judge Hugh Gum this morning,
charged with breaking and enter
ing Saunders Cigar Store in the
rear Of Fleming street and making
away with about $50 cigars. The
youngsters of the quartette is IL
years old and the oldest just ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

H. A. Bennett, of West Palm
Beach, district deputy of B. p. O..
Elks for the southern division of
Florida, was in Key West yester-
day and attended the. regular
meeting Of Key West Lodge 55I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03

Barometer Mt y n. III. today.
Sea level, 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-03
KEY WEST
in DAYS GONE BY


Happenings Here Jpaf 10 Years
Ago Today ~ Taken From
The Files of The Citizen
--ss--s--w--s---~---~--
If you were born on this
date 10 years ago, your birth
day fell on Friday.
Tomorrow will be one of the big
gest days in the history of enter
tainments in Key West. More
than 200 shriners are to arrive to-
morrow morning with the happiest
bunch of merrymakers that have
ever come here. With them will
be the famous Mahi Temple band
of AZ pieces.
At a meeting of the city council
last night, Carl Aubuchon was
granted an extension of the fran
chise given him for the construc-
ton of a sewerage and water sys-
tenn in Key West. After the mat
ter had been laid before council
the request for the extension was
granted.
The Carolina Syncopaters, en-
gagged for the season at the Ath-
letic Club will make their debut
tomorrow night, playing for the
feature dance to be given.
Three persons were killed and a
number seriously injured yester-
day afternoon in a head on col
lision between freight train % and
work train n on the Florida East
Coast railroad at Cross Key, Ill
miles from Key West. d. A. Ed
wards. flagman, who was well
known in Key West, was killed.
Others dead are two negroes.
Eighteen torpedo planes with
crews and officers attached to the
u. S. navy will arrive in Key West
about January and will spend
three months here in drills, tests
and maneuvers. On the planes
will be lao enlisted men and %
officers, and probably several
score Others will be here before
the maneuVers are concluded.
A delightful party was given
this week by Miss Dorothy Beaver
at her home, 907 Elizabeth street,
in honor of the Sixth Grade stu
dents of the high school. The Hal
lowe'en idea was carried out and
the home beautifully decorated.
There were seven carloads of
race horses arriving in the city
yesterday from Montreal. Canada,
enroute to Havana for the seasons
racing at Oriental Park.
The seapiane Santa Maria arriv-
ed this afternoon from New York
with Pilot George Cobb in COM
mand and Mechanic Ernest Nygard
and Harold Thompson.
Four lads were arraigned before
Judge Hugh Gum this morning,
charged with breaking and enter
ing Saunders Cigar Store in the
rear Of Fleming street and making
away with about $50 cigars. The
youngsters of the quartette is IL
years old and the oldest just 10.
HI. A. Bennett, of West Palm
Beach, district deputy of b. p. o..
Elks for the southern division of
Florida, was in Key West yester-
day and attended the. regular
meeting Of Key West Lodge 55I.
PROBABLY NOT HUNGRY
KINST0N, N. c.---Sam p. Tate.
of this city, manufacturer, missed
meeting Of his civic luncheon
club. after attending 500 without
q break.
----
Grnhsrriha far Tha lsiti1an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Institute of Technology. The scien- lists have succeeded by placing two x-ray tubes so that their beams in tersect as they pass through the human body, in producing ghost like, transparent image of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

FOUR AIRPORTS FOR IDAHO
 Spokane, Wash. (UP)-The "wilds of north Idaho" will be dotted with four airports soon, &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Tom Brown
 Strand Feature Coler and Fascination of Culver Shown on
 Screen

The color and splendor of one of the country's greatest military schools forms the background for gins @ three-day engagement at Warmers Strand on Sunday.
 Much of the picture was filmed at the Culver Military academy in Indiana, and there are inspiring scenes of almost a thousand cadets marching as units of infantry, ar- tillery and cavalry. In these pie turesque surroundings is told a story which is always filled with interest, and at times with a qual- ity of drama that grips the spec tator.
 Tom Brown, a young man of 19, plays the title role, and he acquits himself in a manner which stamps him as an actor of unusual ability. H. B. Warner is, as always, excel lent in his role as the boys father and Slim Summerville is his usual jovial self as the ex-ssergeant who is still re-living his part in the Great War. Others who do good work are Ben Alexander, Richard Cromwell, Tyrone Power, Jr, Dick Winslow, Kit Guard, Sidney Toler, Willard Robertson and Dick Win slow, while William Wyler must be credited with an outstanding job as the director of the picture. In "Tom Brown of Culver" Tom, who opposes himself to be an or- phan, is befriended by the Ameri- can Legion and sent to Culver, where he is the center of many in- teresting adventures. Eventually his father, who has been awarded a posthumous Congressional Medal of Honor for his supposed heroic
 death in France, turns up with the confession that he really cracked
 under the strain of @ lombard
 ment and deserted. This situation | and the way it is solved, forms the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03

Nearly 7,0OO,0OO pipes for tob- acco smoking were made in Brl- tain last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Hollywood Film, Shop

Hollywood - GU. P.) - It re- mains for few directors to see a dramatic page from their own life incorporated in a film they are pro- ducing. Ask William Wellman how it feels, for he knows all about it.
 In "The Conquerors" the next RKO release for Ann Harding and Richard Dix, is a scene in which two elderly folks learn by news paper stories that their grandson is in the Lafayette Escadrille at the French fighting front. They had believed the boy was in an ambulance division, comparatively safe frorl shell fire.
 This was the page from Direc- tor Wellman's life. In 1916, when Q mere youth of 19, Wellman ran away from school in Boston and joined the Norton Harjes ambu- lance corps, then being recruited in the United States for service in France.
 Wellman told his parents MT and Mrs Arthur G. Wellman, who by the way still live in Boston, that he would be "perfecty safe. But soon after reaching Paris the adventurous young Wellman joined the flying corps.
 He entered as a corporal and within month won his wings and a sergeanc. He was showed off to the front and on his first day over enemy territory engaged in combat with a German ship.
 We'll, as things often happen in real life as well as in the movies, Wellman downed his first foe. He came back to receive kisses on both cheeks from a fat old gen. eraI,, the plaudits of a crowd and a Croix de Guerre with four palms. This is the kind of medal now hockable in Hollywood for $1.50 cash according to Weliman. ordinary medals bring but $1.
 Everything was rosy until We'll mans parents heard about his "perfect safe" job. He had quite a lot of explaining to do at home But it provided him with a fine idea for a movie sequence.
 Storms have injured Honduras bananas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
State Presents
 Back Street" Fannie Hurst s tory Screened in Thrilling
 Manner

As a human drama of human hearts, no motion picture shown on a local screen in several sea- sons has excelled Back Street" begins a day. engagement at Warmers State today. This note- worthy production is an adapta- ton of Fannie Hurst's widely read story of the same name, and the film version does full justice to the original novel of the noted authoress.
 Irene Dunne, who plays the leading feminine role, is altogeth- CT delightful as the spirited young girl who finds true love when she least expected it, and gives up everything else in life to follow the dictates of her heart. That her lover is a married man cannot pre- vent an affair which continues over a. span of twenty years, because 1t Is vital, fundamental, soul-stirring. The principal male part is played by John Boles, whose fame as a singer has given way to an estab- lished reputation as an actor Of unusual depth of feeling. The sim cerity of Boles and Miss Dunne make what might have been a tawdry affair thing of transcend. ent tenderness, in which the prin- cipals at all times hold the sym- pathy of the audience.
 June Clyde, William Bakewell, Arletta Duncan, Doris Lloyd, George Meeker, Walter Catlett. Paul Weigel, Jane Darewell and others do sterling work in Back Street." and round out a cast of players of unusfual excellence.
 Much of the credit for the com- plete success of this picture must go to Director John M. Stahl, who has handled the entire story with a deftness and a degree of artistry which have served to surround the picture with an unusual degree of charm. Gladys Lehman has made an excellent adaptation of Fannie Hurst's story, and no less may be said for the added dialogue SUD- piled by Lynn Starling.
 Theatergoers without exception will thoroughly enjoy Back Street." It has that compelling. human "something" that only one picture in a hundred ever attains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

HolIywood.-A quick divorce, a whirlwind marriage-and now an- other divorce. 2
 Such is brief outline of Ruth Chatterton's life during the last couple of months. However, be- fore going any further it might be we'll to state thatt he next di- vorce will be strictly cinema one solely for the entertainment of the multitudes.
 Having surprised Hollywood considerably, Ruth and her brand- new husband, George Brent, slipped into town every quietly Q few nights ago and wanted to be very much alone--so much so that it required several hours of per- suasion before they even would speak asfew sentences to waiting newspapermen.
 It was no secret around the film colony that all was not as 1t should be between Ruth and her former husband, Ralph Forbes. In fact, the rift grew more and more apparent from the day last winter that Brent was signed as her leading men. Yet both Forbes and Miss Chatterton denied they were considering divorce.
 Suddenly, however, right after the actress departed for a short vacation in Europe, Forbes ducked up to Reno and secured the divorce.
 Ruth apparently was counting the days until the decree would be granted because just day be- fore she arrived in New York from Europe. And in less than 24 hours after learning that she again was free, she became Mrs Brent.
 That was the thing which sur- prised Hollywood. There was a time the Brent romance was cool ing for another. But even when that passed, the film colony thought that Miss Chatterton would wait a little while after being divorced before stepping inot new marriage. She didn't thuogh.
 Now that the couple are home, their first assignment is in a pie ture dealing with Paris divorces. [. So, while they still practically are honeymooning, they will have to submit to divorce for the cameras at least.
 When Gombell's in she's in. That's what htey're saying about Nina Gombell around the Fox lot these days. Just a year ago the &C., tress was cast for 8. role in Walk ing Down Broadway" the picture which marks Erich von Stroheim's return as a director. The picture was slated to go into production around the first of the year. But there has been one delay after another plus many changes. In fact, the only thing remaining of the original plans is Minna. The story has been changed, the remainder of the cast changed and Won Strohiem substituted for another director. No wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
GlamOrOus Life |, at Hollywood
One of Two Features on
 Bill at Garden

"Hollwood Speaks, hailed as a powerful dramatic story giving a closeup of the glamorous life of the movie colony, will be the next screen feature at the New Garden Sunday and Monday. Genevieve Tobin, who scored such a hit in Maurice Chevalier's "One Hour With You, plays the leading role in this Columbia production which shows the rise of a young girl from obscurity to stardom. Pat O'Brien, the breezy young man who appear ed to such good advantage in "The Front Page" and other films, has the role of the movie columnist who fights her battles. Lucien Pri- val, Ralf Harolde, Rita La Roy, Leni Stengel and Anderson Lawlor comprise the dest of an excellent cast. Of all the pictures dealing with Hollywood, this is said to be the rst treating the subject in a ralistic and dramatic manner. It is described as characteristic story of an ambitious girls strug- gless to reach the top of movie dom, and now for the sake of the man she loves, she throws it all to the winds. Hollywood Speaks takes audiences on tour through Hollywood, showing scenes of stu dios and sets, Hollywood parties. and interesting outdoor scenes of the place. Realism is the keynote of Hollywood Speaks, as the I'm points out the temptations and pit falls which the aspirant for screen stardom must guard against.
 The companion feature is "Stran- ger In Town" with Chic Sales, Ann Dvorak, David Manners, Moth Der: ry and Raymond Hatton. One grand howl for the family. Sparkling with youthful, wholesome, hearty laugh ter and ripping, rollicking roaring romance and action. A refreshingly "difffferent" comedy--the kind the screen has missed for a long time Try it, Sunday or Monday. Also or the bill is a new assortment of fea- turettes. Two outstanding features for the week are revivals of Mau- rice Chevalier in '"The sLove Pa rade' on Tuesday and Wednesday and Ruth Chatterton in Sarah and Son" Thursday and Friday Ladies receive pyroloid dresser ware on Tuesday and linen or Thursday and an extra feature every Saturday night is Country Store."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Will Rogers in Down to Earth
Famed HumOrist Starred
 < in Palace Feature

Saturday will find Waterbury folk busy getting into the Poli Pal | ace, for the final day of Jackie Hooper in Divorce in the Family" Ian excellent bit of human drama flor the little fellow while Lewis EStone, Conrad Nagel and-Lois Will \ son score nightly in it too. West .ern Limited" the co-feature, is lone of those thrill mysteries that |Sare not solved until the final flash. |sEstelle Taylor is the central figure Fin that. Perhaps you remember when she was Mrs Jack Dempsey.
 But Sunday has important news Nor all seekers after a good laugh. Will Rogers will hurl his hilarity |of Down to Earth" upon the Pal- ace screen. Now with everything |lpeaceful along the Palace rialto. the pickets withdrawn and the spirit of good fellowship every where there will be thousands of lWaterburians who need only one more word of caution. .... that is that Down to Earth" is to be shown exclusively at the Poli Pal | hce. It will never return again to this city at any time, place or price. So the Palace is all ready to expand its walls as the good folk expand their smiles at this most modern adventure of Will. It is the recital of a business mans attempt to balance his budget against his family's extravagance. Their social hmbitions and his financial embar- fassment furnish the most timely hs we'll as the funniest theme of Wills career. The failure of the bank in which he is interested brings matters to crisis and his &5vifes social schemes hurt his Finances of a loan. His original and surprising methods of getting his Family back on their feet again Form the climax of the story. Irene IRich, Dorothy Jordan and host bf others help Will to make this Ehe top laugh of his career.
 The new fall season price scale goeS into effect, too, on Sunday. ETho tax addition is cut off the bvening orchestra scale which now becomes forty-five cents plus the live cent tax making the conven- lent fifty cent rate. The balcony Ioges, always seventy-five cents. are also cut oforty-five while the re- Enasnder fthe balcony is thirty 1.-Two cents and no tax. The matinee
 prices will be in effect every day Including Sundays and holidays. to bix o'clock with all the balcony Twenty five cents and the orchestra back to the old rate of thirty-five eents. Children always will be ad- kelitted for ten cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
high point in the story.

high point in the story.
 The companion feature presents Eiissa Landi in "A Passport to Help in which she is supported by a stellar cast of players. This is one of the most brilliant pictures this star has yet contributed to the talking screen and decidedly worth viewing.
 The Strands double feature pro- grams for the remainder of the week will bring Hollywood Speaks" with Genevieve Tobin and Pat O'Brien and Stranger in Town" with "Chic" Sale, Ann Dvorak and David Manners, on Wednesday and "The Man Called Back with Conrad Nagel and Doris Kenyon; also Make Me a Star" with Joan Blondell and Stuart Err win on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-03
Ruth Chatterton And New Hubby
 Get Divorce---But It's In Movies!
At the Palace Thcater Sunday.

they're beginning to think the ac- tress is a regular, Rock of Gi- bra1tar. ;. And here's one for the books.
 This same Miss Gombell and Anna 0. Nilsson decided to so to Laguna for a rest. They rented the house occupied by Mrs Guy Bates Post and her companion at the time of the now famous mur- der-suicide. And a week later they moved out claiming the house to be HAUNTED.