davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
House Passes Senate
Bill Calling For New
Charter For Key West
my As.ocIated pressl

tBy Associated Rresny
TALLAHASSEE, May IL.
The house passed the SEN
ate bill today providing anew
charter for Key West. The
charter was recommended by
the Economic League, of
Key West, but q referendum
was added TO the bill as
finally passed and the
house also struck out the
section requiring q poll tax
in order to vote in the city
election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
NORTHWESTERN FL0ATED FROM
 BAR; IN JUNEAU
Vessel Brought Here Under Own Steam by Capt.
 John Livingstone

Continued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
" 9 % B a z sa DOUGLAS NEVIS
D. I. w. c. TO HAVE M M BATH HOUSE BUILT
 TREADWELL BEACH

Quit a little work was accom- plished yesterday on the bath house project being sponsored by the Douglas Island Women's Club this summer Arrangements were recently completed for securing and tearing down one of the old houses at Treadwell, and tho work yesterday consisted of mov.lg the lumber to the beach where the bath house will be erected. A num- Der of men were enlisted for the volunteer work. The Club held a picnic on the beach for the work CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

upon their work in the engine room.
 Capt. Charlss Clarksen, Chief Surveyor of the Board of Marine 1 Underwriters. of San Francisco, who arrived in Juneau last Mon day aboard the Alaska, estimated that probably 30 bottom plates were more or less damaged, but he would not make any statement as to the probable expense of repairs. We arrived at Jock Livingstone's drydock on Eagle River bar and found everything well under con- trol," he said, when asked about the work of getting the ship off.
 Opinions Expressed
 Everyone concerned wlth the work expressed the opinion that the Northwestern was not in any immediate danger at any time, al- though there was about two feet of water in the boiler room at the time when she was grounded on the bar.
 Chief Engineer Ellis stated that the steamer could have kept aflolt indefinitely by rigging up auxil- iaIy pumps, provided SC d I'm II t from the bilge did not plug up the suction screens.
 Only the staunch construction of the Northwestern saved her from greater damage. She has double bottoms throughout except under the engine room, which is the only place where water entered the vessel.
 Official Report
 Excerpts from Capt. Livingstone's official report on the disaster, filed today in the United States Gus toms office, follow:
 Vessel struck at 2:38 am. July 25, enroute Skagway to Juneau.
 Weather clear and fine, partly daylight. Sea calm. Lights on Sen tinel Island and Tombstone reef were both burning Pilot James Ellis on bridge, Second Officer D. J. Kelly on watch with him. Sea- man on lookout and second sea- man at the wheel.
 At Full Speed
 Vessel struck at full speed. Was stopped immediately but floated over reef into deep water.
 Capt. Livingston was asleep with all clothing on except coat and shoes. He hurried to bridge and took command. Called to engine room to ascertain if was taking water. Found it was. Asked if could proceed two miles to Eagle River spit and was told to go ahead. He called for full speed. and kept t that way until a short distance from the beach when shut off all power and steamer coasted to bar under own momentum, grounded easily. AS was beached at high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
MRS. LEGGAT IS ABROAD
 WITH GOLD STAR MOTHERS

Mrs. Dave Leggat of Vancouver, B. C., sister of Mrs. John Mills, of Douglas and of Mrs. William Robertson, sailed from New York on July 26 on the President Roose-
 welt for France where she will visit the grave of her son who was killed in action lover there" dur ing the World War in 1917. Mrs. Leggat is travelling as the guest of Uncle Sam, having been chosen by the United States government to go as a Gold Star mother with the last contingent of Gold Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

mothers to visit the graves of their sons in France this summer
 Mrs. Leggat's son Henry, whose grave the Gold Star mother will visit, enlisted in the U. s. Army from Dalles,. Oregon, June 1917. He was killed on October 4 of the same year. He died on the field of battle at Argonne Forest and is buried in the Mouse -Argonne ceme- tery. Mrs. Leggat's trip will take five weeks M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
poo and scs as executrix.

Two sons, Lawrence and Starr receive $12,500 Frank Calvert a nephew, and Caroline Calvert and Ruth Palmer, nieces, were given $l,666 each and a sister, Grace Calvert, in St. Louis, will receive the income of a trust fund of $15,- GOO.
 Two daughters. Elizabeth and Jane, were left $1 each, having been the beneficiaries of his $60,- 900 insurance policies. Calvert died June 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
CALVERT ESTATE I liIlt
 SET AT $500. 900
(Spatti. Wocf ocf-Tr,e1IIuer1cerl

(Seattie roSt-fnceillgencer)
 Valued at $800,OO0, the estate Of William Calvert, Seattle capitalist, and canneryman, was disposed Of to his relatives according to the will filed for probate before Judge John A. Frater in superior court.
 The estate is comprised largely of local property and securities, of which Calvert's widow, Mrs. Edna L. Calvert, will receive $400,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

water, passengers were placed in lifeboats, furnished plenty of blan- kets, coffee and sandwiches until half ebb tide, when it was seen that ship would not list. They were then taken aboard again to remain until taken off by the destroyer Trever.
 The damage to the vessel was estimated at $100,000 The value of the cargo was placed at the same figure No passenger or mem- Der of the crew was injured, and the cargo suffered no damage. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
SON BORN TO MRS. MORRIS

Mrs. L. Morris of Ellensburg, Wash, gave birth to a seven pound baby boy on the 28th of last month, according to word received here in the last mail 5.
 Mrs Morris was Miss Ali Kron- quist, daughter of Mrs. Anna Kron- quist of Douglas. The new arrival makes the second son for the MorriSeS. fas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
BISHOP BtJNOZ ON, !
 TRIP TO DAWSON

The Most Reverend Emil M. Bunoz, O. M l., Bishop of the Vii cariate of the Yukon. and Prince Rupert, which embraces Northern: British Columbia and the Yukon Territory, and the Rev. E. IeRay, o. M. l., of Stewart, B. C., were callers at the trectory of Church of the Nativity last night while the steamer Prince George was in port. They were enroute to Daw-, son.
 WILL ROGERS SUNDAY
 CAPITOL STATE FAIR" adv
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

The barometrc pressure moderately throughout except Southeast showers most of the Territory pressure moderately from Hawaii Southeast generally cloudy on Pacific fallen in Northern Alaska and the northern portion of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04

Judith Allen 2t featured film disclosed - Los Angeles that wife wrestler and dene society Marie Eliot motion work sonnenberss resentment his ws
 
 of her identity Associated Press Phoo)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

Bidding went: South, l.
Diamond; West, 2-Spades;
North, 3-HeartS; South, 4
Hearts, ending bidding.
East led his singleton spade.
Dummy's Ace won. Three
rounds of hearts cleaned out
opposing trumps. Five rounds
of diamonds came next. Upon
the last three leads of dummy's
suit the declarer discarded his
two remaining spades and one
of his clubs. At the end the
declarer had to surrender two
club tricks, making one trick
above his contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

with anybody she likes, and
breaks dates with me to do it,
but she won't let me go any,
where. Mothers brother is
one of the bosses and he told
me I was a fool to keep on
with her; that she is old
enough to be my mother, and
he'd fire both of us if we
didn't quit being engaged. I'm
so puzzled about everything.
AS a man of honor, could I
break this engagement? Could
she sue me? Does she like
me only because I'm the
nephew of one of the bosses?
That's what they say here,
I'm sure.
MISERABLE.
Better take your uncle's adj
vice. Twenty-one and twenty
eight, in this case, is not only
a difference of years, but one
Of experience. On your present
salary, you're quite right to
help out Mother and Dad.
Just tell that lady you feel
you're too young to continue
the engagement. =.
Can't Help Being Jealous
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of 10, and have
been going with a young man
a little older. We both love
each other very much, but
somehow, when I go out with
him, an unhappy, uncertain
feeling comes over me. I am
very jealous of him, but I can't
help it. I feel as though he
might care for someone else.
Please tell me what to do.
B. H.
I hate to pull an old copy
book maxim on a modern girl,
my dear, but sometimes they are
full of wisdom. And the one
I'm going to quote is that "the
knowledge of a fault is the first
step toward improvement"
You know you're jealous and
you know how unhappy that
feeling makes you. Try to over
come it. Jealousy is fear, and
if this young man likes you
enough to show you the atten-
ton he does, what have you to
fear? Fear consumes like acid.
Also, it is the surest way to
make things you dread come
true. Cast it out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
The Rhynin8
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Creation Shared

Creation Shared
It is good to have work at your
hand,
And to know the feel of the
tool,
Good to build and to understand
That all life still must go by
this rule.
Be your instrument sword or
pen,
These are channels for each
ones need,
And through engine or lathe
some men
Can speak so the world must
heed.
At the end, by his work alone,
Can the soul of a man be laid
bare:
And his hope cannot be over
thrown,
For his labor will conquer his
care.
He would weary Of Eden now
And of dull hours idle round,
For so long by the sweat Of his
brow
Has he mastered the stubborn
ground.
And his toiling has brought him
strength
With a vestige Of Godlike
. power,
He is builder and maker, at
length,
And he shares in creations
dOwerI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

stated, "1'll never live it down
till my dyin' day"
The vanity of it sent Cava-
naugh into peals Of laughter.
Il don't blame you," said
Slug bitterly. But times is
hard and a guy has got to live.
If I hadn't been flatter than a
thin dime I'd added first!"
Not for an instant did Lucky
Cavanaugh suspect Slug Of be-
ing an usher. There was only
one explanation and he stated
it.
IT suppose you're here to soup
up the joint"
"Well, you know how them
things is" he remarked. "All
the boys are doing the best
they can these days."
Nobody knows much about his
mystic relations of "the boys"
Not even the boys themselves.
Certain men are born with
that in their blood which sets
them apart. Anybody else is an
outsider. They are a secret
race, comparatively few in num-
Der extending from coast to
coast and speaking their own
private language. Of few crimi-
mails can it be said that he is
one of the boys. But most Of
the boys are criminals of one
sort or another. though some
are actors and pugilists and
gamblers. They do not yell cop
per and they don't rat on one
another.
They are regrettable blots
upon our civilization. Never
the less, they are with us. Lucky
Cavanaugh was not an outsider.
eff I was you" said Slug,
''I'd wheel that dame out of
the way"
Don't worry-I'm not going
to stumble into your play" said
Cavanaugh, "but if you've caSed
the joint you probably know
is feeling faint and I want to
every mousehole in it. The girl
is feeling faint and I want to
get her out Of the mob for a
half hour. Some place private"
Slug thought a moment, his
face inpassive. Then he took
short pice Of steel from under
his jacket.
"Slip this in your pocket
cause you'll have to Jimmie a
window, Mr.. Cavanaugh. You
go up the steps back Of the
balcony and keep going. They
corkscrew at the top and you
come out on the roof. There's
CONTINUED on End. Comic PoRe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

Mahogany can be washed
with cold tea or a weak mix
ture of vinegar and water.
Candle grease spread on a
new ink stain on a tablecloth
will sometimes cause the spot
to disappear when the cloth
is washed.
Strong soap and boiling
water is the cause Of decora-
lions wearing from chinaware.
It is better to use a mild soap
and medium hot water.
To prevent eggs from crack
ing when boiling first wet them
with cold water.
Warm water with a little
ammonia added will remove
dirt from gilt picture frames.
Water to which a few drops
of lemon juice have been added
will stop peeled apples from
turning brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH


wise dreams Of thwarted ambi-
tions, diSappointments in bust
ness or the love-life, etc. The
way to analyze such a dream
and figure out what it stands
for may prove to be tedious
process; nevertheless it is worth
all the trouble it takes.
For purposes Of example, sup
pose dream that I am climb
ing up a ladder. 1t seems end
less in height. Besides, each
rung of the ladder is a book in
stead of being made of wood or
iron. Finally, tired out, I reach
the top, and before me I see a
beautiful hall with rows and
rows of books, neatly arranged,
as in a library.
Now then, the ladder and the
books it Is built Of are both
symbols; the library is another.
AS one must do in all analysis
of dreams, take one symbol at
a time and let my mind drift.
When think Of ladder I
think Of ambition; one climbs
the ladder of ambition. so to
speak. My thoughts halt here;
my mind seems satisfied. Next,
1 think of a ladder built of
books. Presently the thought
pops into my mind that the
more books I have the more
I want; in other words, it has
always been my ambition to
possess a really good library.
Now my dream becomes clear.
In this dream I achieve my am
bition. When finally, after q
struggle, I stand on one book
after another, I see at the top
a perfect library, the sort Of
one I would like to own. In
other words, this dream, as do
all dreams, gratifies an I'M
fulfilled wish.
AS said before, If dreams
are at all complex, self-analysiS
may be difficult. Start with
your simplest dream first, how
ever, then advance to the harder
ones as you become more ex-
pert.
Even if you are not able to
analyze each of your dreams
thoroughly. the method of al
lowing your thoughts to flow
freely--"free association" psy-
biologists call twill probably
reveal repressed and unfulfilled
desires about yourself which will
aStonish you.
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
A person should never eat
a heavy meal when unusually
tired. If very hungry it is bet
ter to rest, lying down, for half
an hour before going to the
table. One should not fall
asleep, however, but should
merely relax. While eating,
particular care should also be
taken to eat slowly and to chew
well, in order to avoid addi-
tional strain upon the stom-
ach.
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

Nothing Is so self.revealing as
ones own dreams. No trait, no
mannerism, no idiosyncracy OF
character is equally tell-tale. Not
even deliberate, conscious self
probing-no matter how honest,
deep or detached it may be
can bring to light, as well as
does the dream, what we actu-
ally think and feel.
For the dream represents our
unconscious thinking; that part
of us which represents what we
really are, rather than what
we would like to be. The con-
scious mind is our social mind,
our censored thinking; or, if
you prefer, it is a go-between,
with all our past, our stored-up
thoughts and experiences on
the one side, and with the world
outside-reality-on the other.
Therefore, since our education
and training, especially during
childhood, have represented us,
refined us and made us accept
able human beings to the world
at large, it follows also that
our primitive, materialistic selves
the bundle of instincts with
which we were born-neverthe-
lsss keep on trying to assert
themselves despite the dictates
of the conscious mind,
That explains why everybody
dreams. When our socialized,
conscious mind is not working,
namely, when we sleep, uncon-
scious desires have an oppor-
tunity to express themselves.
The reason dreams are so often
bizzare and far-fetched is be-
cause they must needs so dis
guise themselves, in order to be
acceptable to the conscious
mind afterwards.
It is just because dreams are
disguised, and do not always
clearly reveal what has motiva-
ted them. that it is frequently
difficult to find out what they
mean. Nevertheless, if we re-
member that dream pictures
are only symbols standing for
something else, and that the
dream furthermore expresses
primitive desires that we may
even be ashamed Of, much can
be done by oneself in unravel-
ing ones own deepest think
ing.
First of all, whenever you
have dreamed, write down in
the greatest detail everything
that you remember Of your
dream.
If your dream is readily re-
called and coherent, not only is
it's wish-element clear, but it
means at the same time that
little conscious repression has
taken place.
An example Of such a dream
might be your purchase Of a
Rolls-Royce automobile. Per-
haps you would like to own such
a car, but since your pocket
book may not stretch that far
your mind contents itself with
dreaming that you can actually
pay the price.
Should your deram, on the
other hand, be mixed up and
perhaps disconnected, with parts
left out, it means that the
dream symbols stand for desires
which your conscious mind has
represSed because the desires
carry some diSagreeable contact.
Dreams of a sexual nature
belong in this category; like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Line Pockets

Line the pockets of sweaters
with a cloth so that they won't
sag or stretch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Potatoes on the Half
She'll

Bake large, well-formed pota-
toes. Cut in halves lengthwise.
Scoop out the inSides and wash.
Beat until creamy, with butter,
salt and hot milk. To make the
mixture extra light one or two
beaten egg whites may be added.
Refill the shells and sprinkle
with paprika. Bake in the oven
for a few minutes until puffed
and brown for a moment under
the brOiler flame,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

A Masterful Young Lady, This
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am boy 81 years old. I
am working every day, and
get $50 a week. It seems
"swelegant" to me these days.
In our firm is a very lively
girl. She's %, but she doesn't
admit it. We became engaged,
and she bosses me. I send $40
a week home to the folks, be-
cause father has been laid off
and they need it.
The girl said I had to stop
that, as we ought to put the
money away to buy a home,
but I couldn't go back on
Mother and Dad. She goes out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
WASH4INGTONFASH|ONS By Wilma LoNNe

IT simply must have a hat
with a brim for summer" said a
well-dreSSed Washington woman.
And her opinion seems to be re-
Elected in the minds of many
others. For we find that brims
are becoming almost unanimous.
The only exceptions are the lit
tie fabric or Stretchy sports hats
that fit the head closely, and
the few small toQueS and fezzeS
you will see for travel and dark
days in town, from now on.
The majority of hats for gen.
eral daytime wear, for garden
parties, tea, and other afternoon
functions, and for glamor in
the evening, will have at least
a medium brim, and some will
be quite wide brimmed.
Brims Of Baku
The two straws that have
been talked Of the most for hats
of this type have been baku and
ballibuntl. For some reason,
baku has suddenly come to the
fore, and is given first place
by the fashionables. This may
be because it is dull and rich
looking. Both these straws have
formerly been very expensive,
but now are priced quite mod
erately, even in very fine quail
ties. Baku is extremely light
weight, so that it seems like a
feather on your head. It holds
it's shape we'll for such a soft
straw, and always looks smart.
Trimming in Contrasts
Pique and patent leather are
the clever ways of trimming a
baku at the moment. We've
sketched some hats that show
you some shapes and trimmings.
At the top is a fairly small sailor
with crown flared at the top,
and a crisp white pique band
and bow. This hat would be
good with a print, in blue, black
or Drown 10 maCCQ CQe GROUND
of the print, or in white or
natural it would be smart with
summer daytime dresses of
nearly any fabric. Below is an
other sailor, just a little larger,
with patent leather trimming.
It, too, comes in white or colors,
so that you can get it for your
various summer frocks. The
large hat is particularly lovely
in white, and will do for formal
afternoon wear, as well as a
general summer hat that shades
your eyes generously. These
hats are only IS, and there are
many other shapes and hats in
all colorS.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find these hats, write
Miss LavilIe, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
.oII nie&rSok HOch Avkn,AoSn,~ 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08

CAPTER VI
IT think I like you because
you do not look so respectable
as the rest"
"I've tried all my life not to
be respectable" he said easily.
A golden warmth emanating
from her body subtly started
the blood singing in his veins.
"You are different" she in
formed him, her eyes steadily
upon his face. 1.-THE others
they try so hard to act re-
spectacle in public. They
make a profession of it. But
you"
"And you-"
81 am not human being"
said Leni. 81 am just ire
works. A sky-rocket, perhaps.
I have to keep burning myself
up to keep going higher. There
is nothing left-all is consumed.
I will come down faster tnan
I went up"
Cavanaugh patted her hand.
"Nonsense! You're still feeling a
little tragic"
While he talked and listened
to her answers, Cavanaugh's
mind was seeking an escape
for Leni and himself from the
stale smelling slot between the
two buildings. It was a place
for ash cans and janitors ana
prowling cats.
A glistening princess in silver
slippers was parading in a gut
ter.
"You stand right here a min.
ute" he said excusing himself
and walking ahead of her to-
ward the cigarette smoker IN
the usher's uniform t hat
lounged close to the side door;
Somewhere in the crowded
theater there must be a COM
Portable spot Of privacy which
two people could visit for a ha!1
hour. Any usher, properly olled'
would know.
"Hello, Mr.. Cavanaugh," said
the uniformed man speaking IN
a voice like a Eusty blade. His
cigarette remained between ms
lips, mice evening, amt it,"
Laughter sprang to CaVa-
naugh's eyes, exploded with a
rnuffled sound in his throat.
The ridiculous fact was that the
man was not an usher at all,
but a slit-mouthed hoodlum
whose native ferocity was gro
tesouely wrapped up in candy
soldier epaulets and brass but
tons a gentlemen who bore
the richly earned nickname OF
Slug.
A Secret Race
To be discovered in the ri
diculous livery of honest work,
bv a parsonage of Lucky Cava-
naugh's prestige in the upper
underworld, brought a scorch
of humiliation to the blush
cheek of the maSquerader and
left him feeling exactly as a
tiger might feel if compelled to
wear a pink ribbon around his
neck.
After all, a man has his
pride, even if his name is Slug
and he stands ready for murder
on instant notice.
From out the turmoil of his
embarrassment and humiliation
sprang an unguarded sentence
Of absolute honesty.
IF the boys ever start kiddin'
me about this monkey suit" he