davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
FLAMING YOUTH
IGNORE BEER

NEW YORK, March % Q.N.S.),
Everybody's talking about beer
except the up-and- coming younger
generation which was hardly born
when prohibition went into effect.
Take it from Betty Furness,
17-year-old Park Avenue and Holly
wood beauty, who has been
around and fairly well represents
the refreshingly sophisticated new
American girl. Betty says:
'HTO tell the truth, the legal
i1atiOn Of beer hasn't excited
my generation a bit.
ELDER EXAMPLES
"Tn the first place, the new
bunch Of kids don't drink. Oh,
we've tasted it. But most Of us
have seen too much drinking
by older people. We figure it's
sloppy business. The gin-and-
sex gang Of young people is
OId.faShiOned.
"The girls like fun. Like to
dance. Believe it or not, like to
git around and talk. Romance?
Surely. But nice romance.
These college boys who get
dopey on liquor don't know how
70 make love. Maybe, If they
learn to drink beer they will i'm
prove.
'BEER NEVER LEFT"
"Tn the second place, why
talk about beer coming back? 1t
never left. We girls could al
ways get a glass of beer. /
doubt whether the girls of my
age will take it much now.
There won't be any lure to it If
everybody can get it.
"And beer makes you plump.
Fancy that. They'll have to
work out a beer diet before we
kids will drink beer" ..........
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Of victor and vanquiShed.
"Under these conditions, ad-
justment with France also is
possible.
1--WE are willing to cultivate
friendly and mutually useful
relations with the Soviets. But
we will fight against Com.
munism in internal German
affairs, and here we will tOl.
crate no interference"
Hitler sprang something of a
surprise by stating he does not
desire the Reichstag to go out Of
existence technically during the
next four years, in which he hopes
to rehabilitate Germany to her
pre-war glory.
Views Foreign Debts
On the contrary, he said, he
will ask the Reichstag's approval"
Of his policies from time to time.
On the subject of private obli-
cations, the Nazi chancellor had
this to say:
"Readjustment of shOrt-term
and lOng-term foreign credits is
necessary, due to the changes
in value of goods. ReadjuSt-
ment would be in the mutual in
terest Of debtors and creditors"
Debt readjustment, Hitler said,
is possible only by friendly CO.
operation between nations. He
said he would welcome convoca-
ton of the world economic con-
ference at the earliest possible
moment"
Violence Minimized
Hitler closed with a reference to
the violence which attended his
ascension to power. He said:
Hardly any revolution has
passed with as little blood
shed as ours. 1 am determined
to maintain law and order.
le federal authority and the
President remain unendan-
gered."
When Hitler had finished, the
Reichstag recessed for two hours
before beginning consideration Of
the proposed dictatorship law.
'Peace or War"
Declaring that the government
desires to act in conformity and
collaboration with the precepts
of President Won Hindenburg,
Hitler summed up the following
factors as requisite to German
recovery.
1-stabilizatiOn Of internal
order.
External peace, with Sc
curity guaranteed by the big
powers.
3-COmmOn.serse abolition Of
reparatiOns "and the intOler-
able debt obligations"
He said:
"Ten years Of peace will be
far better than 30 years Of run
ming around in the blind alley,
which is the idea of victor and
vanquiShed."
In brief mention Of his pro-
posed dictatorship law, Hitler ad-
dressed himself to the deputies as
follows:
"YOu must decide between
internal peace and war;"
DEATH FOR TRAITORS
Hitler said:
Treason against the German
nation and people in the future
will be exterminated with bar
barian ruthleSSneSs.
"This Is the century Of hero
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

EMMA REDELL vitation Of
VOKS (Society for Cultural Re-
lations with Foreign Countries),
on official Soviet organization.
An eager aggregation of music
lovers jammed the Moscow Con-
servatory Of Music when Miss
Redell made her debut. And
when she had finished her
repertoire of arias by Wagner,
Shubert and BrahmnS and songs
by famous Russian composers
such as Tehaikovski, Rachmani-
nov and Klimovski, rendered in
Russian, they cheered her to
the echo,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

are over. She
may not even
return to Hol-
lywood, where
t h e ( i ! m
translation Of
her n ov Is
have always
been popular
and success
full. She said
today:
"The rowing
s p rirt that
has led me
so far afield
in the past
seems to have
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
(Continued From Page y

(Continued From Page ~
of monarchical sentiment in Ba.
varia, where a systematic cam
paign has long been under way
to restore former Crown Prince
Rupprecht to the Wittelsbach
throne.
DIR. Severing Arrested
The meeting of the Reichstag
got under way in an atmosphere
Of tenseness, with the deputies
fully cognizant Of the fact that
they would be asked shortly to
step aside for an indeterminate
period and make way for an un-
trammeled Nazi dictatorship with
Hitler at the helm.
There was an unexpected and
dramatic incident just before
Hitler, in his brown khaki uni
form, arrived at the Kroll Opera
House for the session.
That was the arrest Of DR..
Karl Severing, for many years
one Of the nations outstanding
Socialist leaders, a former Fed
eral Cabinet officer and long min
lister Of the interior for the state
Of Prussia.
Allies AssaiIed
Revealing his determination to
leave nothing unsaid, Hitler
launched into the problems closest
to the heart Of Germany. He de-
clared:
"The German people have
been waiting for years for the
Allies to keep their disarmament
pledges.
Germany sincerely desires
that it not be necessary for her
to increase her armamentS. She
will not do SO If the rest Of the
world draSticalIy diSarmS."
From disarmament he turned to
finance, and gave voice to the
incessant demands Of his Nation
alist allies by insisting upon re-
vision Of Germany's private for
eign debts and obligations. lie
said:
Gas long as the existing debt
arrangements are maintained
Germany will be forced to Inn.
nose state control of her exports
and imports"
Discussing world proolemS'
Hitler said:
"The Geneva disarmament
conference was unsuccessful be-
cause it haggled over isolated
questions unrelated to disarma-
ment.
Germany wants to live at
peace with the world
"The Government welcomes
the efforts being made by
Great Britain to speed up the
work Of the disarmament con-
ference"
Germany, Hitler declared,
earnestly desires" to cooperate
with Great Britain. France, and
Italy in establishment Of four
power control of peace in Cont
mental Europe.
Bid to France
He added that Germany as a
whole halls the understanding
with which this nations national
revolution has been received in
Italy. He said:
Despite difficulties, our at
titude toward other powers will
be guided by an honest desire
for mutual adjustment Of al
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

tion to his
other claims
to distinction
m u S t. hold
some sort Of
r &c ord for
long distance
CO m m u ting
college pro-
feSSor.
Moley gives
his classes in
public law at
Columbia reg
ularly every
Th u r S d a Y.
For that pur-
nose he either
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Sula Of Lower
C alif o r mia
aboard t h e
n a t i o n a |
transport Pro-
greso, which
is steaming
northward to
E n S e n a d a,
where he will
take a lengthy
rest cure at
the seaside re-
sort residence
loaned hi m
by President
Rodriguez.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Hitler Demands That Jews Bow to Rule
Of Nazis or Suffer consequences

ism. Art and literature must
be drafted to educate the peO-
pie in this sense.
Everyone failing to support
the government will be out
lawed."
When Hitler had finished, Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen
stepped forward and Vrung him
by the hand.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

travels by rail or flies from
Washington.
His students have found little
to comment upon as to changes
in their professor. They have
pointed out that he is getting
a little greyer" and that he has
worn the same dark blue suit to
classes ever since he was ap-
pointed to the "little cabinet"
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

gone 20 sleep. My chief inter-
eStSnOw are England and my
grand children.
This, however, does not mean
that Mrs. Glyn has given up
writing novels. On the con-
trary. she is hard at work on
the early chapters Of a new
novel about a shop-girl, despite
a torn tendon in her knee,
which has prevented her walk
ing for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

"BOyS and
girls, I knock
'em cold in
Russia"
She is EN-
ma Redell, So
prano of the
Chicago Civic
Opera Com.
pany, and for
mer resident
of Washing
ton, D. c.,
who is giving
80 concerts in
the U. s. S.
r. on the in
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Chicago Opera Singer
On Concert Tour in Russia

MOSCOW, March % UN.SJ.
There is one American operatic
star who may drift around to
the Metropolitan and say truth
fully and with justifiable pride:
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Prof. MoIey Still Teaches
Law at Columbia

NEW YORK, March 23-Prof.
Raymond Moley, of Columbia
University, Assistant Secretary
of State and economic advised
to President Roosevelt, in addi-
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Gales Sails, Saying
Farewell to Politics

MEXICO CITY, March %
Former President Plutarcho
Elias Gales has now pasesd the
southern extremity of the penin-
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
EIinor GIyn Wearies
Of World Wanderings

LONDON, March % G.N.sD.
The rowing days Of Elinor
Glyn, famous English novelist
and Greater Of the "It" girl,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

SENIOR CAILEs On embark
ing, General Gales bade fare
well to all political connections.
He is travelling with his two
young sons, a doctor, and two
military aides.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Rooms . sOme with privilege Of
eating at the family table can he
rented through the Rental Columns Of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news.
paDeES
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $448,084,.
327.56; expenditures. $7,544,.
952.33; customs receipts, $10,789,.
948.49.
CLEARINGS
Charlotte .........~$1.oA3O4e'&
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Sale! 100
Monotone and
Mixed
TWEED
COATS
sl9c.775

OlluSudl Values
because their tweeds
and tailoring are
the sort you find in
coats much higher
priced!
Unusual styles
because they're fash
ioned with boxy
lines, new full
sleeves, swanky col
lars and scarf s
copied from origi-
nal models!
T. vel y U e eHA
lined! Every one
warmly interlined!
Misses sizes IL to
20, women's sizes 38
to A.
2 and 3.PC. @SWAC-
GER SUITS, s22.75
tT'-'r5 vloor
The decat Co.>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
KEY WESTERS
SELECTED FOR
CIVILIAN CAMP
NINE YOUNG MEN EXAMINED
AND PASSED TODAY; WILL
LEAVE TOMORROW AFTER
NOON

Nine young Key Westers were
examined today by Captain C. G..
Graham, u. S. A., and passed for
service in the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps.
They have been certified by w.
L. Quinlan, representing the corps,
and will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Savannah, Ga, enroute to
Fort Screven, where they will go
through a two weeks period of
training before leaving for camp.
Those who were selected by the
officials are Charles Suarez, Henry
Thomas Carey, Willard Saunders,
Gilbert Roland Curry, Joseph Al
bert Torres, EvapgelinO Boan,
Bernard Lionel Eiwood, Thomas
A. Woody and Tony Arthur.
Woody and Arthur were select.
ed to go as cooks and replace
Eddie Gwynn and Thomas Lionel
Baker. who were on the original
list as printed in The Citizen yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
DOLLAR TAKES
ANOTHER DROP
in ITS VALUE
ADMINISTRATION ANNoUNc-
ES PRICE 1T WILL PAY FOR
METAL WHEN NEWLY MIN.
ED IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The
administration watched its gold
operations club the dollar into a
record low level today and then
added sanotbe4@ dime % TAG price
1t win / nsysfoE the LaSetslk when
newly mined in the United States,
London dispatches told Of an
overnight drop of -four and three
Fights cents in exchange value Of
the dollar as against the pound.
In the meanwhile the price Of
gold at London reduced, but the
change in the dollar pound rela-
tionship caused increase in this
quotation when converted into
dollars.
Yesterdays domestic figure was
80 cents more above the London
figure, while today was 50 cents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
Cold Wave From North
Sweeping Toward South
Temperature OF Thirty-Six
Reported Today As Far
South AS Gainesville,
Florida
my A.soclated Press,

Below freezing tempera-
lures reached into some Sec
tions of the south last night
and today as Dixie's first
spell of real cold weather
continued with prospects for
even chillier weather in some
states tonight.
Asheville reported q low
of "a and Macon and Raleigh
20.
The cold weather brought
frost as far south as Jackson
vile where the minimum was
40, while Gainesville to the
south reported a low of SO.
Tampa had 46 and Pensa-
cola AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
MACAHDO WOULD
FURTHER EXTEND
STAY in CANADA
UNOFFICIAL REPORTS ARE
TO EFFECT THAT DEPoSED
CUBAN PRESIDENT WOULD
!. Z REMAIN FOR so-DAY LIMIT


MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-Visitors
from New York engaged the atten-
ton of Gerardo Machado, deposed
president of Cuba, in a hotel suite.
The former president made COM
ments on the reports published in
Ell Pals Libre that he was plotting
counter revolutionary coup.
fernando Fernandez, Rafael
Fernandez and Fernando Villapol
arrived from New York to visit
Machado.
The nature of the discussions
were not disclosed.
Although no official confirma.
ton was obtained here, it was re.
ported that Machado has made ar
application in Ottawa for an ex,
tension to permit him to stay the
maximum Of 80 days in the Do
minion.
Should the request be rejected
the former president will have to
leave Canada on or before No
vember 90 when his permit ex,
pires.
An extension to December 3 is
possible because Machado did moi
land on Canadian soil until five
days after the permit was issued,
it was learned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
MANY LEAVING
ON EXCURSION
KEY wEsTERs TO TAKE AID.
VANTAGE OF REDUCED
FARE TO MIAMI

There will be quite a few Key
West folk leaving over the East
Coast Friday and Saturday. TAX
ing advantage of the $3.50 fare
for the round-trip to Miami as adj
!vertised in The Citizen.
); Tickets for this excursion are
good until Monday, November Is,
The regular weight of baggage can
be carried with these tickets and
the purchaser also has the privilege
Of riding in the chair. observation
Or Pullman car for the regular
charge.
OF interest to football fans will
be the announcement of the game
between Miami u and the Univer-
sity Of Louisville. KY, to be play
ed Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
MUSSOLnI ASKS
DECREE DEALING
in STOCK ISSUES
WOULD PERMIT GOVERN
MENT TO PARTICIPATE AND
GUARANTEE STOCK ISSUES
OF PRIVATE COMPANIES

ROME, Nov. "a decree
which financial observers said
probably would transform the
whole industrial lcapitalizing sys-
tenn of Italy was presented to
the chamber of deputies for ap.
prevail today, by Premier Mus
s0lini.
The decree permits the govern
.ment to guarantee and participate
in stock issues of private COM
panies.
The idea is for the government
to guarantee the principal and also
certain modest dividends which
will be paid regardless of the
c0mpany's condition.
If the company is profitable
additional dividends will be added,
The government will operate
through an industrial reconstrue.
Htion institute similar to the
American Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
Formal Ceremonial In Court
Procedure In Admitting OF
Aliens To To u. S. CITIZENSHIP

The legal procedure of admit
ting aliens to citizenship in the
United States is one that should
never be carried out in an inform
al manner, says Judge Halsted l..
Ritter, of Federal court.
1t is a serious responsibility
for the one seeking the rights of
citizenship in this country and
also for those who are vested
with the authority to grant ad-
mittance with its manifold priv
ileges and opportunities.
In order that the procedure
may be made impressive and car
ry with it the dignity which the
occasion demands, the judge ar
ranged a formal ceremonial for
yesterday morning when seven
aliens were examined, successfully
passed the tests and became citi-
zens of the United States.
Judge Ritter addressed the as
sembIage regarding the law and
it's requirements and spoke of the
qualification he always felt when
called upon to pass on the qualifi-
cations of persons of other coun-
tries who seek to become citizens
of this great land.
His talk was brief and to the
point, carrying with it the weight
of experience and accumulative
knowledge that makes him one of
the outstanding figures on the
Federal bench.
Miss Harris Heard
At the conclusion of his address
he introduced Miss Minnie Porter
Harris, president of the Woman s
Club. who was accompanied by
Mrs. William K. Warren. acting
chairman Of the American Citizen
ship Department, of the club.
Miss Harris address was based
on faith. patriotism and eonsecra-
ton, and sounded lesson that
may we'll be learned not only by
aliens who have just become citi-
gems but many who boast Of Amer
lea as their birthplace. Her adj
dress follows:
Judge Ritter. Members of the
Court and Fellow Citizens:
II feel greatly honored in hsy-
ing been invited by Judge Ritter
to be presnt today on this impress
sive occasion. and on behalf of the
Key West Woman's Club. an or
ganization sponsoring highest civic
ideals. to have the privilege Of ad-
dressing a few words to these
newly made American citizens.
"E Plurihas Unum the Latin
words meaning ''from many, one.
was the motto adopted by the
founders Of this great Republic
when they formed the union Of
Is original states. To these We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
Legion Post Plans To Make
Arnistice Day Gala Event

Boy Scouts. attaches and veterans
from Marine Hospital, American
Red Cross. Salvation Army. P. o.
s. of A., r. o. of A., county Of
ficials, Mayor Malone and city
officials. and police and fire de-
partments.
The strength of the Naval and
Marine Corps representation is not
definitely known now, but will be
determined by the number of YES
sells in port at that time. Rear
Admiral C. s. Freeman. command.
ing the Special Service Squadron,
is being requested by the com
mittee to dispatch any ships that
can be spared from patrol duty %
this port for the celebration.
The line of march viii be from
the Navy Yard around Front
street to Duvai street, up Duval
street to Division street. and up
Division street to Bayview Park.
En- route the parade will halt al
the corner of Duval and Flemisg
streets for a brief period where
the Drum and Bugle Corps viii
give an exhibition drill.
Activities AZ Park
The parade is scheduled 10 ar
rive 1T the park about 1855 a. nj
and on arrival the flags will b
(Consinued on Pare Tourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
CUBAN SOLDIERS
BOMBARD FORT

HAVANA, Nov. 9.-Aftil-
Iery went into action al 2
o'clock today as loyal gov
eminent soldiers attacked
the famous old Atares fort
ress where more than 1000
rebels defy the government.
The bombardment was
preceded by scattered rifle
fire in the army of Colonel
Fulgencio Batista.
The rebels had smuggled
arms into Atares consolidat-
ing their positions on the Sec
ond day of the uprising.
Y Hhs s.rsssI pssiasS Of the
fortress overlooking the cap
itaI city led military experts
to believe a sanguinary battle
was in prospect.
Consolidation in Antares
was accomplished before
dawn when the rebels fled
from Dragoaes and San AM
brosio fortresses after Batis-
ta's men had threatened TO
lombard those stroneholds
from land and sea.
Loyal troops moved into
the abandoned forts amid
wild scenes Of footing by the
poput0ces
The dead stood At least So
and nearly zoo injured from
the day-old battling.
In the meanwhile ihe gov
ernment still eontended Il
had the situation IN hand in
the interior Of the country,
although reliable Informal
ton from provinces was Inn
possible because Of disrupted
communication facilities.
Rebels said that . rebel
lion was under way IN Ma
tanzas. camaguey and ORR
ents provinces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09

have from time to time added SIS
states more.
1.-The founders were convinced
that strong nation could be
built through federation. They
were also convinced that in
America, under free government,
many people would make one ma
ton.
Throughout all these years We
have admitted to our country and
to citizenship many immigrants
from various parts of the world.
We had faith that thereby we
would best serve our country and
mankind. This faith has been
justified. The United States has
grown great. Our adopted sons
and daughters have proved loyal.
Liberty has knit us closely to-
gether as Americans.
This is a noble land of which
you have today been made a citi-
zen. A land that can feed and
elothe the world. A land whose
coast lines would enclose half the
countries of Europe. A land set
like sentinel between the two
imperial oceans of the globe.
True Americanism comes not
in vociferous reclamation to our
flag only, but in the just admin
istration of social and economic
problems. 1t is not the. blind
patriotism and loyalty of the crisis.
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
BURN BRIDGE in
STRIKE TROUBLE
FARMERS BLAMED FOR DE.
STRucTIoN IN INCIDENT
HAPPENING TODAY

S0UIX CITY, Iowa, Nov. p
Further destruction of property
was reported in the farm strike to-
day. Another railroad bridge.
the third since the war for higher
prices started. was destroyed By
fire early today,
The bridge is the property Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee. st. Paul
and Pacific, and is located a mile
south Of Portsmouth.
Sheriff George Jensen said he
found evidences OF ineendiaFisna
and blamed farm strikers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
tBy Associated Press,


HAVANA, Nov. 9.-Leaders of the Abe radical
and secret revolutionary society broadcast warning
today they intended to sack American property and
provoke Intervention by the United States if their
twoday battle for control of the government was UNI
decided by o'clock this afternoon.
At the same time they warned the public to stay
off the streets as they intended to fly arpanes over
the city and bomb the palace Of the president at that
hour.
They also specified P. M. as the moment for
dynamiting all vehicles found on the streets.
In the meanwhile the artillery bOmbardment of
the fort occupied by 1000 rebels increased in inten
sity and the rebels answered with machine gun and
rifle fire. ,
One artillery shell strayed and killed woman on
a porch mile away.
Defenders of Atares- also mustered anti-craft
guns into action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
REPORT VESSEL
GOING AGROUND

The communication service a;
the naval station received a radio
message from the Steamship Gold
en- Mountain. advising that the YES
sci went aground at 5 o'clock this
morning at Manches Grandes. off
Aayaguez. Porto Rico.
The Coast Guard Cutter Seneca
was ordered 70 proceed TO the as
sistanee Of the vessel. She was
enroute 10 Charleston. s. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Saturday. November II. ARMS
tice Day, being = legal holiday IN
the state Of Florida. this bank will
not open for business or that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or KEY WEST. nov9-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-09
REPORT SNOW
IN NEW YORK

BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-The
first general snowfall of the
season covered western New
York today. Up to three
inches was reported in many
places and It was still snow
ing hard east and southeast
Of Buffalo.
The storm was general
from Lake Ontario to Penn
sylvania.