davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

The daily papers beat the weeklies in
publishing the news, but the gossips beat
the dailies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03
Temperature"
Rainfall"

Yesterdays Precipitation .04 ms.
Normal Precipitation .13 ms.
.Thts record covers 2A-lasar period
ensIiag at 4 o'clock this aaarnang.
ron,orroxy's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

Troop /, Boy Scouts, will leave
Monday morning on the lighthouse
tender Ivy for Fort Myers where
they will go in camp for two
weeks. The vessel will land at
Punta Rassa and the boys will be
taken in automobiles from that
point by members of the Rotary
Club. The scouts will be under
command of Scoutmaster Charles
Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

AbneF r. Nelson and Miss Helen
Wilson were married this morning
- the office Of County Judge
Hugh Csunn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

That cross-state canal is getting certain
cities very cross with each other Tampa
is gonna fight il TO the first and last ditch.
Central Florida cities approve of the canal
if il comes through their main street. Tam
pa wants the canal to rum through Hills
boro county to some point on the east coast.
Jacksonville wants it TO run from Jax TO
some point--not near Tampa--on the west
coast Miami thinks the canal is lot of
hooey-which il is nothing else but A sat
isfactory canal can be built starting at
Jacksonville and erriing at Tampa, touch
ing Daytona Beach, Fort Pierce, Stuart,
Fort Lauderdale, Miami. 0keechobee. 0ea-
la, and other points enroute--not emitting
Key West.-Miami Post. According TO
the above the CrosS-State canal is either
suffering from unpopularity of oyerpopu.
larity. Key West doesn't favor the state
canal because il already has fine one, 90
miles wide, running between Key West ana
Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

filed with the state sup<rinten
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

Editorial comment: The man
who il always receiving favors Is
the one who Is noted for never
asking them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil last night the board OF public
works submitted an estimate of the
cost of paving certain streets in
the city. The amount stated is
$25, 025.67. The statement is in
the hands OF the auditor for
checking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-03

barometer ut Z a. M. TO-DAY.
Sea level, 1904.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

turn has been supported by the
Rockefeller Foundation. The
travelling expenses of DR.. Noble
amounted to $3.50 in 1912 and
have totalcd $6OI so far this
year.
1t is understood that the gen.
eraI education board has decided
to discontinue its aid in the main
tenance of the division Of in
formation and statistics, which
consisted Of Dr.. Noble, and that
this division will be abolished.
What salary DIR. Noble will re-
ceive as executive assistant com
missioner of revenue has not yet
been determined, it was learned
today upon inquiry at re budget
bureau. The salary is to be de-
termined by the governor.
There is no doubt that the SC,
lection of DR.. Noble by Governor
Ehringhaus to help carry out his
"neW deal" in the department. OF
revenue has caused much sur,
prise and even moro talk here
For while DR.. Noble was con,
sidered as pretty much Of an eX,
/ pert in the fields of education
psychology and pedagogy. it wa
not generally known here that he
had even any theoretical knowl
edge of taxation, governmental
finance, tax collection or the CO
ordination Of the tax collecting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

agencies Of a state government,
Il seems, however, that DR.. Noble
has been making very thorough
study of taxation from many dit
ferent angles during the last year
or two, including all forms of the
sales tax, and that he is regarded
now as an authority on these sub
iccts. There is no doubt that
Governor EhrirGhaus is cOnvlnc-
ed that ne has outstanding abll-
ity, otherwise he would not have
turned over to him what most be-
licvc is the job of recognizing
the department Of revenue. For
indications are that the first job
DR.. Noble will have to perform is
that of janitor, by cleaning out
the trash and dead wood in the
various divisions,
But will the "brain-trust" plan
work in North Carolina? Can
Governor EhringhauS make use
Of some Of the younger intel
!cctuals hero in the state, as
President Roosevelt has utilized
lis group of college professors in
Washington?
! Friends OF Governor Ehring,
haus believe this new experiment
is going 10 prove success and
that the injection of more train,
cd brains into the governmental
machine is going to prove benc
fetal and vindicatc this new cX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

information and statistics Of the
North Carolina department of
public instruction, as the new
executive assistant commissioner
of revenue and to rank next in
authority to Commissioner of
Revenue A. J. Maxwell, an adapt
alton of President Roosevelt's
"brain-trust" plan. Some think
that Dr.. Noble is already on the
road to become the Professor
Molcy of the Ehringhaus admin
iStration. DR.. Noble is the son Of
DR.. NJ. C. S. Noble of Chapel
Hill. foe many years head of the
school of education there, is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina with an A. B. de-
gree, holds NJ. A. and Phi. D. de-
grees from Harvard university,
then did a year Of postgraduate
and research study in Europe,
DR.. Noble was then professor of
psychology in several colleges in
the state before being selected
by the general education board
of the Rockefeller foundation tc
take charge of the post he has
been holding with the state de,
partment of public instruction.
The salary which DR.. Noble has
been receiving has been $4,000 a
year and travelling expenses, all
of which has been paid by the
general education board, which in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

legal tender and removes gold as
the basis of the American none
tary system. Makes it illegal to
specify that contracts shall be
payable in gold.
Thirteenth, Employment SerV-
ice law. Establishes national
employment service to cooperate
with state agencies in an attempt
to find jobs for the unemployed.
Appropriatcs a total of Sl7,oOo,-
600 for the first five years ad-
ministration Of the law. Three
billion three hundred million
largest pcace-timc appropriation
in history-to finance the nation
al industrial recovery act and TO
pay other minor governmental de-
ficiencics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June II. (UP).
Out of its brief, three-month
reign in Washington the ROosc-
welt administration has built up
ID pieces of legislation as the
fYamework on the new deal
Events have moved with blind
ing rapidity since March 9 when
the special session Of congress
convened to brew medicine for a
nation desperately i'll from four
years Of depression. So fast have
bills been passed that adminiStra-
ton Of them has Jagged. The
situation is that the physicians
have been so busy writing pre-
scriptionS that they have not had
time to give the patient any med
icine.
Now, in the dying hours of the
special session, attention was be-
ing turned to application of the
provisions if the legislation. Until
that is done no one viii know
whether Mn. Roosevelt has evolv-
ed a concrete program for econ
omlc recovery or merely a long
list of theories that have no
practicable application.
No person. in the United States
is left untouched by the potent
bills that have been passed. They
deal with such widely varying
subjects as seed corn, gold, beer,
mortgages, railroad engines,
water power and Wall Street Sc
curities. They establish Mr.. RoOse-
Welt as potentially the most pow
erful single individual in the
world with every thread of the
national life firmly in his hands.
1t is significant that of the II
pieces of legislation only one
the Wagner bill providing for the
establishment Of a national I'M
employment seryice-did not Or
iginate with Mr.. Roosevelt HIM
self. All the others were plan
ned at the White House and sent
to Capitol Hill for congressional
rubber stamping.
The Ii bills and what they
seek TO accomplish:
First, National Industrial re-
covery act. Writes the end to the
policy of rugged individualiSm'
by calling for cooperative action
by business men to limit produc-
ton, keep wage levels up, abolish
sweatshop working hours. APP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
BRAIN TRUST
FOR STATE!
Question Raised by Ehring-
haus' Appointment
of DR.. Noble
b. J. c. BASKERVILL
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 14.-Is Gov
crnOr J. C. B. Ehringhaus seek
ing to use the "brain-trust" plan
originated by President Franklin
Roosevelt in the State of North
Carolina, and to experiment with
the ideas Of some super intellec-
tua1s in the administration Of
the states affairs? Is he, too,
going to call on college profess
soIs, pedagogues and multiple de-
greed experts to help him run
the state?
For many here sec in the ap-
pointment of DR.. Marcus Cicero
Stephens Noble, Jr,, for the past
six years or more director Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

pertinent. There are others, now
ever, who are still skeptical and
who doubt whether the science OF
government and of politics can
be learned in colleges and uni
versities and from books as well
as from practical experience. The
reaction to the appointment OF
DR.. Noble has not been so favor
able among the cold timers" in
political circles here and many
are still waiting to see how the
"brain-trust' idea will work out
in practical operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14
RATS WORLD IS BOTTLE

MERIDIAN, Miss.-(UP).-A
rat which entered a bottle while
a baby" is now too big to make
his exit. The animal, with its
glass-cncloscd home, is the prop
crty Of \. f. Shirley. The rat
is kept alive by feeding 1t
through the neck of the bottle.
Shirley said the rat seems quite
contentCd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

Advertise i: or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-14

With the arrest at Washington, D.
C. of Countess Grace de Benque
(above), government detectives
believe they have put an end to
blackmail syndicate which has
preyed on capital and New York
society for ten years. The Coun-
tess, now So, and Geo. A. CORN
ley, So, are charged with black
mailing Miss Louise Maret, head
of an exclusive school for girls,
out of S5,044, y
Evening star., 1933-09-03

THERE is much rejoicing on FIJI
teenth street near the corner OF
G northwest. The cause OF all
this is the very successful man.
ner In which the R-K-O greater
show season has started at R-k-O
Keith's. Much time and energy has
been spent by that theater's staff in
ballyhooing the fact that the greater
show season" is at hand. The front
Of the theater has been gaily festooned
with pennants. brilliantly colored lights
have been draped from the roof OF
the building down, a ripping neon
lighted star is on the top OF the box
office; also there is revolving cluster
pool of a million-odd mirrors suspended
downward from the top Of the marquee,
with q myriad of different colored
lights playing on it, and then. too, there
are posters with trumpeters blowing
with all their might and main on long
trumpets announcing this greater show
season.
All this is well and good. That Is
show business But-and it IS pow
erful but" too! For due credit on
the successful launching of this special
season in the Keith Theater must be
accorded to a very new and, at the
same time, very interesting personality
of the screen-Katharine Hepburn!
To dwell upon this gifted young
actress at this time would amount to
practically repetition. She attracted at
tention first with "A Bill of Divorce
ment," in which she appeared with
John Barrymore. Then followed Chris
topher Strong and then the present
Morning Glory" now in its second
week. There have been other remarka-
bic overnight triumphs among the
screen players. Nothing. however, like
the attention that has been accorded
to this unusual and gifted artist. Early
in the coming season Miss Hepburn will
again be seen at Keith's in Little
Women"
Interest, too is being manifested IN
the second attraction of the season
opening Friday next, Lionel Barrymore,
in "Ohe Mans Journey"
Following the Barrymore picture will
be the musical production of Noel
Coward's Bitter Sweet" which won
critical raves" during its recent show
ing at the Rivoi Theater in New York
City. This picture is the first of the
series of United Artist productions to be
played at this theater during the Win
ter season. Other United Artist produc-
tions will include Emperor Jones" +"
with Paul Robson; "Style," "The Count
Evening star., 1933-09-03

studio. Last week she collapsed from
the heat in the middle Of the court room
scene in I'm No Angel" The next
day she was back again smiling. She
put Paramount back on the map again
BETTE DAVIS.
CHE knows that she was starred a day
~ or two ahead of time ExplodeS If
some one talks about "one of those Or
chestra men" cher husband, Harmon
Nelson, Is "an orchestra man.. Has
the sllmmest, trimmest build of any one
in Hollywood. Won't buy boat, q big
house or Malibu bungalow Says she: ::
You never know in this business" She
Is wiser than she looks. Prettier than
she is in pictures. Has Seottie which
Is the JOY of her life. Spends her
mornings of leisure down at the beach.
Is very loyal to Warner Brothers. But
would like to do the lead opposite
Frances Lederer in his new picture
which R-K-O wants her for-and
Warner Brothers won't let her. Has lost
most OF her Boston accent.
MARIE DRESSLER.
THE image of her screen self. A
gracious, tired, tired lady who
wants very much to retire-and can't.
She works only three hours a day.
Doctors orders. Every man, woman
ana child on the set adores her. Having
been a trouper-she works like a
trouper. A grand, really great lady.
PAUL NUM-.
THE most indefatigable worker in
Hollywood. Like Mae West, he is
busy with his picture from morning to
night. Actors know that they are in
for "siege" when they play in a MUM
film. Spends hours over his makeup.
Did his "Scarface" face all himself.
Likes to have his wife on the set watch
ing him. Knows when scene is right
and when it is wrong. Will plead with
director to let him do q scene over
again. Is short, muscular. His eyes
are small, but keen. Is fond of argu-
ing Thinks that 81 Am a Fugitive"
was his greatest screen role Will re-
turn to the stage In October
KATHERINE HEPBURN.
THE person most likely to succeed
L Has succeeded. Knows it. Is
thoroughly admired. thoroughly liked
and thoroughly disliked. Has the most
interesting face in Hollywood. Some
say she is married. Some say she isn't
She is. Like Carlo, she won't have
any one on the set. Like Garbo she
keeps pretty much to herself. She is
very much like Garbo anyway.
MARLENE DIETRICH.
THE camera mans favorite sub
ject.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Ross Gets Contract,
INSPIRED by the rapid rise Of Bil

TNoF1fSED Dy the fapiQ rise on B4ng
Crosby from radio entertainer to the
position Of ranking Paramount screen
star IN the short space Of a single sea-
son, studio executives have signed Ianny
Ross. handsome 27-year-old tenor of the
National Broadcasting Co. network on
the Captain Henry's Showboat Hour, -
to long term Paramount screen con-
tract. Ross win depart for Hollywood in
December for his first screen assign
ment in feature production. He plans
to continue his broadeasting as part of
the "Showboat' hour in connection
with his screen work on the coast He
is graduate of Yale and Columbia Law
School. At Yale he gained fame as an
athlete, qualifying for the United States
Olympic team to Amsterdam in 1928.
He turned this down to make a Euro
pean tour with the Yale Glee Club,
paying his way through Columbia by
singing on the radio.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
TIMMIE LAKES Gayety Theatel
New Fox Films.

WITHIN the next month Fox Film
w will place eight feature produc-
tions before the cameras in Fox Movie
tone City. These will include:
"As Husbands Co." the Jesse L. Lasky
production of the Rachel Crothers play,
with Hamilton MacFadden directing
and a cast including Warner Baxter
and Helen Vinson.
"Hoopla," the Clara Bow production:
There's Always Tomorrow" with
Will Rogers, Zasu Pitts, Florence Des-
mond and Harry Green.
"The Mad Game" by Edward Dean
Sullivan, with Spencer Tracy, Ralph
Morgan and Claire Trevor.
Frontier Marshal" with George
OBrien; Jimmy and Sally" with Sally
Eilers and James Dunn; comedy fea-
turing Ell Brendel and "Marionettes. u
with Lillian Harvey and Gene Raymond,
will all be started.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

for very long about anything, although
1t interested her to see how much O.
her power over the young man was still.
left. But her seductive efforts advanced
rapidly, with the help of tumbler of
brandy which she contrived to make the
young husband swallow, and were
overseen by his wife. The sight shocked
the tender young lady into a sort of
coma and brought a doctor round and
some maternal advice from Mrs. Mac
Donald, but nothing more serious.
Ihe audiences were most generally
entertained during Miss LOTUS in
terpolated limitations. They also ap-
plauded the little chance given to Mrs.
Campbell to 'be herself completely and
to recite Hecuba's lament. They were
less sure of their sentiments in those
passages where the party ventured into
drama, and they Uttered now and then
IN some OF the authors more stacy
moments. Mr.. Novelties humor has a
certain beef -and-beery touch at times,
but he knows his milieu and many of
his little digs went home.
MISS JEAN ARTHUR, rather well
known in the films, has all the air
OF having something worth while to
contribute to the regular theater, but
hasn't had much luck as vet In the
roles that have come to her on Broad
way Her intelligence, freshness and
generally civilized mein were quite
wasted in an atrocity called "s25 an
Hour. In which she appeared last May,
but In The Curtain Rises tried out
recently in a suburban theater. she gets
something more like a real part.
The great Herr Meissinger will have
none OF it, but consents to turn the
bothersome young woman over to his
down-trodden understudy The latter,
an honest, humdrum fellow, who knows
all about technique but lacks himself
the divine spark, puts her through the
mill of breathing and vocal exercises.
long walks, bending and what not. and
finally plays with her snatches from
the great Meissinger's roles. At his
hrst stage kiss she faints dead away.
Within three months, however, she is
quite Transformed dynamic.
fun OF fire and charm, and, of course.
by that time teacher and pupil, al
though still maintaining the fiction Of
their original relationship, are furiously
In love with each other. You can finish
it for yourself.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

She makes you feel like a king.
When she relaXes she sheds the veneer
which she insists must be for her pub
lie" and Is the simple, quiet and yet
still the demonStrative JOAN" as her
best friends have always known her
Since her divorce she has not gone to
parties. She prefers small dinners of
six or eight. There will seldom be more
than one other lady present. Her hair
is a neo henna color Her eyes are the
largest in Hollywood. Her shoulders
are very straight Her head is very
proud. In her car, which is long and
low and black, she has a radio which
she regulates by a switch on the right
hand side of the wall. She wears gar
denias every night of her life. Every
night she gives one to Franchot Tone
before dinner. The next morning he
wears it to the studio.
GARY COOPER.
LIE makes all other leading men look
L L like dwarfs. His voice is low and
resonant His smile is generous. His
legs, too long. He is more pursued by
fluctuating females than any man in
Hollywood. He would rather travel
than make pictures. But" says he,
"we've all got to have our bread and
butter" His dressing roonf-the last
in the row of Paramount houses-is the
most popular on the lot. In 1t he has
stuffed birds, etc, on the wall. Also
large head of himself with helmet
which he wore in "A Farewell to
Arms" THAT picture" says he, saved
my skin" He would like to make an
other film like The Virginian." For
"tea" he drinks glass of orange juice
and a glass of milk. He likes to light.
Last week his trainer gave him black
eye.
MAE WEST.
CHE knows she is right. And she
- was. Success sits well on her
shoulders. She drinks milk. Curves
look good on me-" she says. She works
like a horse. She will sit under the
hot lights all day long at the studio
and never bat an eye She smiles con-
tinually. Seldom goes "up" on a line.
When she does she lets out long, loud
oath. Everybody loves her. She re-
fused a percentage on her first film.
Took a straight salary. Lost several
thousand dollars ON the deal. But
doesn't mind. She's tired Of gambling
Is going to take everything that is
coming to her straight. She doesn't
look so well when she isn't "trussed"
up carefully. She is not old Nor is she
a chicken. She is off-stage exactly as
she Is on. She writes here own dia-
logue, and she will change a line at the
very last moment If something pops
into her head She does just what the
director tells her. Never is late at the
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Opens Next Week.

THE National Theater will open next
Monday night, September II, with
Corinne Griffith in q return engagement
Of Noel Cowards audacious and highly
amusing comedy. Design for Living. !"
Originally seen here with the author,
Noel Coward, In one Of the leading
roles, the play was a sensation as far
as box-ofice receipts go, just missing
the house record of receipts and at
tendance record that is held by the late
Jeanne Eagles in RAIN
Evening star., 1933-09-03
"Greater Show Season"

Of Monte Cristo" and Joe Palooka,
with Jimmie Durante.
The final offering Of the curren,
greater show season" for the week be-
ginning September % will be the much
discussed perturbation Of the Damon
Runyan story, Lady for Day" with
what constitutes an all-star cast, In
cludfng Warren william, May Robson
Guy Kibbe, Jean Parker, Walter Con-
molly and Glenda Farrell. Lady for q
Day" was originally scheduled for road
showing" into Washington, but this
plan was abandoned to include the pic
ture IN this special season at Keith's.