davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-09

Mrs. Harold Baker, who was
pending some time with relatives
i Miami; returned on the Havana
'pecial Saturday.
Sam Pattison, connected with
arious racing activities, was
nnong the arrivals in the city yes
srday from Palm Beach for a
isit Of several days.
Anthony OLIVIER, who was
several weeks in Key
Vest with Mrs. Olivieri, left yes
srday for Miami where ne is EN-
Logged in q cigar manufacturing
Establishment.
B. "A. Papy, who was on a brief
isit to Miami on business, return
4 over the East Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Anne Elwood. who was
pending several months with rela-
ives in Miami, returned over ths
'ast Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Kathleen Knowles, who
as spending a week with her
lother, Mrs. Lulu Maloney and
IN, George Knowles, left yester-
ay afternoon for her home in
Iiami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. L. Simpson,
'ho were spending three days in
-ey West with friends, left yes
srday afternoon for their home in
Iianii. y s<s
kptelz Ut
Mrs. Laurice Croucher. who was
pending a while with her mother.
Irs. A. +. Roberts, of 1908 Pine
rect: and other g'relatives, left
csterday afternoon for her home
i Miami.
ID. B. Giles, car foreman at the
/. +. G. terminals, left yesterday
fternoon on a business visit to
eadquarters in st. Augustine.
Mrs. Roy Roberts and son. Billy.
no were spending a week with
Irs. Roberts parents. Mr.. and
Irs. Graham Lester in Miami. re-
armed over the East Coast Satur.
~.
Mrs. Ruby Gates. who il making
or home in Lakeland with her
1n-inslaw and daughter, Mr., and
Irs. r. c. Rcaddiek. arrived over
le East Coast Saturday accom-
anied By Mrs. Readdiek and her
tile daughter. Barbara Jean. and
lis Marie Sands. ~
-~~--
Joe E. Browne, SON OF Judge
sfferson b. Browne. who con-
nets a large brokerage business in
acks0nvslic. came In on the Ha-
ina Special yesterday and after
'ending the afternoon with his
lther. left on the Over Sea Limit
for Miami.
P ALACEl
Clauaesse Celbert-Ben Lyon In
I Cover The Walerfront
klaeinee. a0.fse. Mkt re.z4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
ARMY ORDERS

Col Paul T. Hayne, Adjutant Cen
erals Department, has been transferred
from Hawaii to End Corps headquarters,
t Governors Island, N. Y.
| Col, John P. Hasson, Quartermaster
Corps. from Panama Canal Zone to 9Th
Corps headquarters, Preside of San
Francisco.
Capt. Charles H. Henry, Infantry, is
! detailed in the Quartermaster Corps,
effective January IA, and assigned to
quartermaster duties at his present post,
! Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
First Lieut.. Buford A. Lynch, jr., In
fantry, now at Letterman General Hos
pital, ordered to await retirement.
| Maj. Herbert B. Hanson, Medical
Corps, from Presidio of San Francisco,
May Is. to Fort Ringgold, Tex.
Maj. Joseph S. Tate, Field Artillery,
detached Military Academy, West Point,
NJ Y, to End Division, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex.
Mai. William A. MacNicholl, Finance
Department, from Preside OF San
Francisco, March "a, to Hawaii.
Capt. Eugene A. Regnier, Cavalry,
from duty in Office of chief Of Cavalry,
to lst Cavalry. Fort Bliss, Tex. sailing
from New York May 2.
Col. Clarence A. Dougherty, Cavalry,
detached as instructor with Kentucky
National Guard, Lexington, KY, to duty
! as commanding officer Of the Army
transport Republic, effective February
%.
Col. Frederick w Phisterer, Coast Ar
/ tillery. from Fort Worden, Wash, to In
dianapolis, Ind, for recruiting duty,
sailing from San Francisco February 4.
Capt. Perry E. Taylor, Cavalry, Fort
| Brown, Tex. is detailed in the Quarter
master Corps at his present post.
Lieut.. Col Joseph c. King, Cavalry,
| from Fort D. A. Russell, Tex, to Fort
| Clark, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Lloyd A. Kefauver. Medi-
! cal Corps, from Fort JAY N. Y, effective
January Z, to Brooklyn, N. Y, for duty
at port of embarkation.
Capt. Thomas E. Mahoney, Infantry,
Fort Douglas, Utah, Is detailed in the
! Quartermaster Corps, effective January
IL. and assigned to Fort Smelling. MINI.
| Capt. Don r. Norris, Coast Artillery,
from Fort Sheridan, Ill. to Panama
Canal Department, sailing February 90
First Lieut.. James B. Howat. Infan-
try, is relieved from treatment at Walter
Reed Hospital and will rejoin his sta
ton at Fort Slocum, N. Y.
| Capt. Jesse w. Penn. Infantry, from
Hawaiian Department, to Preside OF
| San Francisco.
Each of the following Air Corps Of
| flcers is relieved as a student at the Air
| Corps Advanced Flying School, Kelly
| Field, Tex, February "a, and assigned
to the station indicated as follows: Sec
ond Lieut.. John E. Barr, to Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, La. Second Lieut.
| Herbert c. Gibner, ir., to Barksdale
Field: Second Lieut.. Merrick H. Truly
} to Fort Crockett. Tex.
L Yn~t-
fantry, from Hawaiian Department to
Fort Benning. Ga.
Second Lieut.. Claude E. Jurney, In
| fantry, from Fort Sam Houston. Tex
| to Hawaiian Department, sailing March
| "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Jefferson County Man Dies.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Janu-
airy 9 Especially William Butler, IS,
one of Jefferson Countys oldest citizens,
died at his home near here. Funeral
services will be held today. One sister,
Mrs. Mamie Moore of Charles Town,
w. Va, survives, with three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
NOW, Honestly .
Do You
Really
Feel Good:

When you get up in the morn
ing, do you feel rested, full of
visor and pep. ready for q big
breakfast and anxious to beain
your daily duties? Or are you
one Of those unfortunates who are
half sick, listIess and depressed?
10 1t a job for you to get out of
bed? Do you wish you could lie
there for just few more minutes?
Then you, no doubt. are suffering from
faulty elimination. that insidious condi-
tion caused by our modern, easy mode of
Hving, which is commonly known as con-
of self-poisoning, which is robbinE You
1 Of your rightfui heritage, good health
When you allow food wastes to accumu-
yourself, for these wastes are turned into
poisons that are absorbed by your blood
snre ss aae hst tbr tine
feel all washed out" lack energy and
pep. If you allow this harmful practice
to continue you are not being fair to
yourself.
Doctors say nine out Of ten physical
ailments are caused from constipation.
failure to eliminate food wastes from the
system regularly.
III you are guilty OF personal neglect,
there is no better time than right now
TO start banishing poisons from your
system. Soon you will be internally clean
your complexion will take on that be-
coming glow of health that comes from
within. your eyes will sparkle with the
/ Joy, of living and that tired. listless
/ feeling Will be a fhinR of
ness that it is foolhardy TO go through
! to buoyant health. an easy and pleas
ant method that any one can follow:
sr tTo Or T 1Slss before
sol into glass of pure water. then
drink the sparkling mixture to your own
n n;tnai for f tsD this simple mornins
period, IL you do not say you feel better
than you have felt in years, return the
partially filled bottle to your druggist
II A product of lesser merit than Hexa-
sol could not afford TO make this gem
erous money-baek guarantee. HexasoI Is
not q new and untried pfoduct. 1t has
helped thousands during the past 20
suitins conditions such as hea aho ss-
colds. indigestion. poor complexion,
rheumatism and auto Int xication. Now
II Is DetnG advertised SO tndt many
more thousands may be helped.
II Go now. or phone your nearest drug
4 store to send you n bottle Of Hexasoi.
Danish all poisonous food wastes from
H your system. Remember. you are missing
. lot Of fun II you don't feel good.
\ HexaSOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
Garden Club to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va, January 8 (SpeciaD.
The Neighborhood Garden Club will
meet at home of Mrs. Claude o.
Thomas. 10l Lacey street, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-09
A COLI
| Goes Thru
| 3 Stages!
And Relief Is Far Easier IN
the First Than in the Second
or Third Stagesl

A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: the Dry
Stage, the first "a hours; the
Watery Secretion Stage, from !
to 3 days; and the Mucous Sc
erection Stage. The first stage is
when treatment is most effective.
To stop cold in the first stage,
take Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. 1t does the four things
necessary. Opens the bowls,
kills the germs and fever in the
system, relieves the headache and
tones the entire system. Any
thing less than that is trifing with
a cold. All drug stores sell
Groves Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE. Be sure you get that and
nothing else. Now two sizes-30c
and 50c.-Advertisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
TOBACCO GROWERS
 CONTINUE FIGHT
State Merchants to Ask Agricultural A. A. for
 Assistance

| Washington, D. C., December
 - Connecticut stalk tobacco grow
 CTS are continuing to carry their fight to the Agricultural Adjust
 ment Administration to prohibit ! shade growers from growing stalk
 tobacco, according to a new peti-
 tion filed with J. B. Hutson, m
 charge of the tobacco dvision. The new complaint, which sup plements an original petition sub mitted by the stalk growers. has also been sent to Senator Lonergan and other members of Connecti- cuts delegation in congress, who are seeking a satisfactory adjust ment of the differences between the shade and stalk growers. Senator Lonergan said today that
 thee stalk growers make the fol- lowing statement:
 'Connecticut Valley stalk grow CTS again stress conviction that tive governmental advantages un-
 der code and otherwise ought not to be permitted to grow stalk type
 tobacco on acreage taken out of shade production or any other acreage thereby cancelling acreage reduction by stalk growers.
 If the Adjustment Administra- tion can discover any lever with
 which to control this situation we
 ask that it be used. Shade grow CTS produce cigar binders as by- product amounting to around one-
 third their total poundage. This
 shade binder is sold othe trade at
 by-product prices and displaces
 our binders of higher quality.
 During a fox hunt near Tonfan-
 nau, Wales, hounds chased a fox
 into the sea and later captured it
 in cave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
(By United Press)


 Formal prohibition repeal makes it legal to buy a drink in 19 states to-day.
 Acitizen may buy hard liquor either by the glass or by the bot tie, in each of the following states: Arizona, California, Colorado. Con- necticut, Delaware, Illinois, In- diana, Louisiana, Maryland Massa- chusetts, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. New York, Oregon, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, Washing ton and Wisconsin.
 New Jersey, one of the wettest states, seemed temporarily de- prived of legal liquor. The legisla- ture passed a liquor control bill, but Governor A. Harry Moore re- fused to sign or vetoe it after the attorney general held 1t unconsti- tutional.
 Phoenix, Ariz, Dec 5-(U.P) = Repeal of federal prohibition will permit citizens to buy liquor from stores to-day.
 Sacramento, Calf, Dec 5-CU. P.)-Beer and wines may be sold in this state for consumption on the premises, but hard liquor may be sold only by bottle or package. Denver Colo, Dec 5-(U.P.) J. Citizens will celebrate repeal in their homes, TOT only 3.2 bever- ages may be consumed in public places.
 Hartford, Conn, Dec 5-U.P)- Only package sales of hard liquor will be permitted in Connecticut. Beer and wine will be the strongest beverages permitted in taverns, restaurants and hotels.
 Baton Rouge, La, Dec 5-(U.P.) Repeal celebrations will be un- confined. The state is wet and the legislature has postponed consider ation of control and tax measures until the regular session next spring.
 Santa Fe. N. M., Dec 5-(U.P) Restaurants prepared to serve patrons legal liquor with their meals after repeal to-day. Stores and hotels which have been oper- ating more than three years will be permitted to make sales.
 Albany, N. r.. Dec 5-O.P.)- Drinkers vied with each other to- day to be the first to quaff legal liquor at restaurants, hotels, and clubs. Citizens planning repeal par ties with legitimate beverages awaited to deadline to buy in lic-. ensed stores.
 Boston, Mass, Dec 5-(U.P.) = Hard liquor will be sold in clubs, restaurants, and hotels for imme- diate drinking and in packages at stores to-day if Governor Ely signs the control bill the legislature passed last night.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Dec -U.P) Liquor will be sold only in bot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
LOCAL BOYS WENT
 OUT FOR JOY RIDE
Placed Under Arrest in
 Stolen Car at NOrwalk Last Night

The Norwalk police recovered an automobile reported stolen in this city early last evening. The car Is owned by John P. Mahaney of 1S Fairmount street. It was taken from in front of his resi- dence.
 The local police sent out a de- scription of the machine over the teietype. Word was received late last evening that the car and five yuong lads, all under sixteen years of. age, had been placed under ar- rest. The youngsters were brought back to Waterbury this morning and will face trial on the charge of incorrigibility. ,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Cornucopia cuppngs. James Kenny Jack Reardon, Ray Corden Dan Kenny, Jack Freney, Judge Edward Mascoo, City Clerk Jack Fitzmaurice, Bill Sullivan Bill Derwin and Dennis J. Reardon were among the many football addicts who witnessed the unexpected comeback of Notre Dame against the pre- viousy undefeated Army eleven Saturday in the Yan- kee Stadium John Heaey, secretary of the state boxing commission, John A. Cluney and Colonel John Ryan the Yale Bulldog slaughtered by the Prince ton Tiger in the Yale Bowl. Mrs George Dubay is convalescing at St Marys hospital after recent op eration and is doing very lovely, thank you. Mrs Calvin Coolidge the guest of her and daugh- ter-in-law MT and Mrs John Coolidge in Cheshire last week. Judge and Mrs Carroll c. Hincks have been entertaining the Misses Helen Wriggins and Char lotte Ullman of Germantown, Pa Smith college under grads. Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hart ford diocese administered confirmation to large class ct St Brigid church in Cheshire Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
RETAIL GROCERS | AND MARKETMEN
Heard Addresses and Elected Officers at Ses-
 sion Last Evening

An organization meeting of the Connecticut Retail Grocers' and Marketmen's association was held last evening in Roxy hall. Aaran Platt was chosen president of the local chapter, Frank Campbell, vice-president; Arthur Field, treas urer and Fred Francis, secretary. J. J. Reardon, representing the Hartford association. M. J. Lake of Danbury and J. Winters of New Haven addressed the meeting and explained the successful efforts of their respective associations.
 The next meeting of the newly formed local association will be held tomorrow night for the pur- pose of formulating bylaws for the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Editor Tall Tower Topics: read small item in your column recently about campaign for street signs in the Park section Why not have of the cys unemployed make these signs? It certainly wouldn't be much of job to produce few signs from some of the that being cut down in improving various roads in and around the city, The job of painting and lettering the signs certainly could be done down at the city yards without much troube-Interested Citizen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec 5-U. P.)-The bottlegger remained at the helm in Missouri to-day. The state legislature was deadlocked over new state liquor control legis- lation. The state dry law remained in effect but there was little ef- fort to enforce it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Maybe you remember too . the first scooters that made their appearance in Waterbury, premiums distributed for collecting so many wrappers from loaves of popular nationally ymade bread . the few times that the circus played at Pryors lots in the East End. the day the old Freight street bridge went down in the flooded Naugatuck. when the post office in the Odd Fellows building on North Main street .. .Archer's livery stable Phoenix avenue
 the citys first movie palaces-the Dreamland Scenic Princess, Broadway. the days you could buy quart of any good brand of whskey for $175. They're with us once more So the advertisements say when the homes of the wealthy residents not complete without few iron animals scattered over the lawn.
 hitching posts in front of everyones house and stepping block to help in aghtlng from a carriage.
 when all Waterbury, north of Buckingham street was nothing but woods with an occasional farmhouse. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Good Evening.
DECEMBER

It came with the sun After November's short run; Last month of the year Of days bright and drear-
 December. Happiest of times, Gay Christmas chimes, The season of gifts, So gently drifts
 December. Clear starry nights Hills dotted with lights; Sunsets bright hues It's radiance imbues-
 December. Season of gladness Also of sadness; So help in their sorrow Who can't face the morrow
 This December.
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Movie chatter :. John Barrymore and Mary Carlisle have been selected for leading roles in Tt Hap pened One Day" Franchot Tone has signed a new g-term contract with Metro-Godwyn. Charley Chase has given up comedy parts for the time being to do bit of directing. He will work Billy Gilbert and Billy Fletcher in "A Symphony in Studs" Universal is starting it's third serial of the year Pirate Treas ure" with Richard Talmadge and Lucille Lund. Ken Maynard's western has been changed to "Gun Justice" It filmed Rider of Justice" Roger Pryors first starring picture will be "Interlude by Oc- tavus Roy Cohen Lew Ayres and Margaret Sulla- have been selected the leads for 'Little Man. What Now?" Falladas best selling novel, Maude Eburne the old musical comedy comedienne of some years ago. has been added to the cast of Two Cucks which features Slim Summervlle and Zasu Pitts.
 Edmund Loves second starring vehicle will be "Ameri- Scotland Yard" (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

In the Democrats History of Waterbury, new daily feature appearing the editorial there recent those days wasn't necessary evidently to various symbols and letter combinations to prevent the numerals running into too many dgts Waterbury, it be seen secured of the early licenses being in the second hun dred The No license then now, issued to the Woodruff family of Litchfeld Although George and James Woodruff both dead their family still possesses the No license after year which is certainly record of which to be extremely proud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Joval Joe Cunningham, erstwhle lighting company salesman and eservceman honored the Tower yesterday with his congenal presence for few enjoyable minutes during which he displayed the initial publication of The Newington Broadcaster" mmeographed bulletin which will be distributed to veterans at the Newngton hospital during their stay at the Administration Facility The copy huorously informs it's readers it will be published now and then" Major Tom Bannigan who has accomplished wonders with the boys registered at the institution is derstood of the chief guns behind the period ical Here's wishing Major Tom in his venture, good luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
States 7h0t C0n Sell
 When Wet Bell Rings
There Are Nineteen of Them That Can Begin to Do
 Business By the Glass or Bottle

ties and only in drug stores in In- diana. Unfortified wines may be sold for drinking on the premises and in unlimited quantities.
 Carson City, Nev, Dec 6-(U.P.) The only restrictions on buying a drink here to-day are those im- posed by cities and countieA. The state has no control law.
 Helena, Mont, Dec 5-(U.P.) - Licensed stores prepared to-day to dispense hard liquor for home con- sumption.
 Trenton. N. J., Dec 5-U.P. J. Legal authorities generally agreed to-day that 1t would be illegal to take drink in this dripping wet state unless Governor A. Harry Moore decides to approve a liquor control bill the attorney general Some authorities, however, believ- ed the state could revert back to it's pre-prohibition control laws.
 Harrisburg, Pa Dec SUP D. A few hotels, clubs and restaurants were ready to serve legal liquor to- day, but uncertainty over the sup ply and the limited number of lic- enses issues made it appear the strictly legal celebrations would be limited. Package liquor also will be available. 
 Springfield, III. Dec 5-(U.P.)- Liquor sales in Illinois will be un- hampered to-day except in a few cities which have enacted local control laws. The legislature in the third week of special session to pass control laws, was divided into factions, each supporting a bill.
 Salem, Ore, Dec 5-(U.P.)rThe Knox plan of state liquor control awaited final action in the state senate to-day. Local communities prepared to enforce their own liquor regulations, some permitting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Lumber sales. in Finland this year have been far above those of 1892. ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Providence, R. l., Dec 5-(U.P) Repeal to-day will find class A retailers ready to dispense liquor by the package. but clubs will not be permitted to sell hard drinks.
 Seattle, Wash, Dec 5-CU.P.)- Local option applied in Washing ton to-day pending enactment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

state legislation to control the bus mess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

During a fox hunt near Tonfan- nau, Wales, hounds chased a fox into the sea and later captured it in a cave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

open sale and others forbidding any sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Helena, Mont, Dec 5-(U.P.) - Licensed stores prepared to-day to dispense hard liquor for home con- sumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
IDENTIFY BODY
Of SLAIN MAN

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Jan. Z.
U.P)-One of two gunner slain in
a battle with seven policemen here
earlier this week was identified to-
day as Thomas r. Crawford, 80,
said to have been wanted in con-
nection with the Staying of a
Pennsylvania policeman, for which
Irene Schroeder was electrocuted
Identification was made through
fingerprints sent to the bureau
of Identification at Washington.
The national bureau advised local
police today of Crawfords identity
and said he was a brother of Irene
Schroeder.
Mrs. Schroeder was electrocuted
on February %, 1881, at Rockview,
Pa, with Glenn Dague, for the
murder of Corporal Brady Paul of
the state highway patrol when he
sought to question them about a
robbery.
Local police understood Craw-
ford had been sought during the
past three years in connection with
the Staying of Corporal Paul.
Crawford and companion,
identified as John Huff, 25, were
shot to death in a rooming house
here when they resisted efforts of
officers to question them concern
ing a robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-07
Suspect Held In
Mail Pouch Theft

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. U.P) -
Frank L. Smith, SO year old ex-
convict, was placed in county Jail
here today after he had been ten
tatively identified as one of two
bandits who robbed a mail truck
Tuesday night of pouch of reg
istered mail, valued between $4,000
and $4,000.
Smith, whose home is in Long
Beach, was partially identified by
William Blanton, postal celrk, and
Harry Edward, guard, as one of
the bandits who held them up while
they were unloading their truck at
the Southern Pacific railroad sta
ton. The suspect laughed scorn-
fully at the accusation.
Smith was arrested here in 1929
for st. Louis authorities who sus-
pected him on murder charge.
He was exonerated. He had served
time in Missouri state prison at
Jefferson City on another charge.
A short time ago he was cleared
of suspicious in connection with
the robbery of a bank at Hueneme,
Ventura county.