davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
ZIMIlmlTlAgALl
hot PEPPER
AT THE STRAND
LUPE vELEZ, EDMUND LOWE
AND VICTOR MeLACLEN
ARE THE STARS

Lupe Velez, Edmund Lowe and
Victor McLaglen are three stars
that win entertain the Key West
movie fans at the Strand .tomor-
row, Sunday and Monday. IN their
very much talked about picture,
"Hot Pepper"
Lupe Velez sings and dances in
"Hot Pepper" in which she is fea-
tured. Victor McLaglen and Ed
mund Lowe appears as Quert and
Flagg. The immortal marines
have changed their uniforms for
evening clothes and silk hats.
Ell Brendel plays a comedy role
that suits him TO n "T.".
The picture was and is a tre-
mendous hit at the Roxy Theater,
New York, where the lines wait
every nights for the chance to see
the picture. il is reported. "Hot, !"
they say. but give Us more Of
this entertainment as they are de-
preston killers"
See the picture and 20 home
with a smile that viii mean much
to your health. See Flagg and
CURT fight and frolie through the
night clubs on the trail Of volup-
tuouS Lupe Velez.
Don't let them tell you about II.
Take the lead. see the picture ard
you will have something to tell
your friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
Decision In Proceedings
Transmitted To All
Governments Of World
Today
my Associated Press,

(By Associated HressJ
GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE
League of Nations assembly
report denouncing Japan's
Manchurian policy was
transmitted to all govern
ments of the world today by
wireless telegraphy.
It declares against main
tenance and recognition of
the state of Manchukuo and
invites the United States and
Soviet Russia to join the
league powers in effecting a
just settlement of the dis
pute between China and
Japan.
The league report recon-
mended that Manchukuo be
dissolved and there be set up
in Manchuria a government
organization under SOW
ereignty and compatible
with administrative integrity
of China.
The dispute must be set
tied according to principles
of the league covenant Of
IKellogg.Briand Pact and the
Nine-Power Treaty.
Japan must withdraw
troops from Manchuria.
China and Japan, with the
league assisting, should open
negotiations with a view of
settling their dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
Cermak' S Condition
Very Satisfactory;
Mrs. Gill Improves
Postpone Arrangement Of
Assassin Until TOmOr-
row; Appoint Counsel
For Zangara

.Dy A'AOV'H'eu
~
S'a' '''u m s
~ . ~
n0On
ayof eefmaA = s'eep-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
new BUS Line
OVER HIGHWAY TO
START TOMORROW
OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY TO MAINTAIN
SERVICE BETWEEN MIAMI
AND KEY WEST

Tomorrow morning a new bus
line will run it's first bus over the
highway from Miami to Key West,
starting the Overseas Transpor-
tation Company's service between
these two cities.
The schedule as announced by
T. A. Woodbury., owner of the
line, calls for bus to leave early
mornings to connect with the
early ferry and another to arrive
each afternoon. 1t is the inten-
ton of the owner to inaugurate
an express service in connection
with the passenger business.
The proposition of the bus line
was brought to the attention of
the board of county commissioners
several weeks ago. Norberg
Thompson, chairman of the board.
stating that the proposition had
been discussed with him by Mr..
Woodbury..
Mr.. Woodbury. proposed 10 take
over the Lloyd Perry franchise and
settle the Indebtedness of the lat
ter with the county commission
ers- The board agreed to let Mr..
Thompson handle the matter as
he said that he would be in Miami
for a few days and discuss the
proposition with Mr.. Woodbury..
All arrangements were made
and tomorrow the Woodbury. IN
terests will start their line ard
promise to give as perfect service
as can be provided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
A. F. Ayola Lands
Sailfish Yesterday

The first sailfish caught
this season in Key West wa
ters was the trophy of A. F.
Ayala, salesmanager of the
Key West Electric Company.
yesterday afternoon.
MIR. Ayala was fishing just
inside the first channel about
seven miles from the city and
was using a Is thread 80
pound test line with Number
3 hook.
After the fish struck MIR.
Ayaia played" il for a long
time before he was able to
bring il to gaff. Several
times he saw the fish and
realized that it was one of
the finest he had ever seen.
When brought to safety the
fish was measured and show
ed a length Of six feet three
inches and weighed 10
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
SANITY BOARD
NOW REQUESTED

MIAMI, Feb. I7.--With-
out hearing a single phase
of the case, Criminal Judge
E. c. Collins, in a five
minute court session, today
postponed until tomorrow
the arrangement of Giuseppe
Zsngara, charged with the
attempted assassination of
PreAident-elect Roosevelt.
Walking to the front of
the ceurtroom in front of the
bench. Judge Collins briefly
announced the appointment
of three lawyers to represent
the 33-year-old Italian, and
then ordered him returned to
jail pending formal arraisn-
ment at 10 o'clock tOmor-
row.
No charge has been placed
against zangara yet for
shooting Mayor Cermak and
tcOntinusd on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
Thompson Aiding
Beautific0tion Program

Marvin Thompson. prominent
land owner Of Key Largo. Is lend
ing valuable aid 70 the beautifiea-
ton program that has been in 81.
feet in Key West for the past sew
erai months.
Mr. Thonpson'n addition to The
city'a tree life consists Of a0s
young mahogany trees that are 10
perfect condition for transplant
Ing.
These. II Is said. win be Sd
vantegously placed IN dfffereat
parts Of the city By those In charge
If this part Of the program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
LITTLE CHANGE
DURING MORNING


MIAMI, Feb. 1.-THE
condition of Mayor Anton
cermak Of Chicago, and
Mrs. Joe H. Gill, Miami, the
most seriously wounded of
the five victims of bullets
that the assassin meant for
President elect Roosevelt,
was reported little changed
early today.
Hospital attendants said
each had a fairly com
Portable night. Early last
night Mrs. Gill experienced
a slight sinking spell, but
was restored by stimulants.
Cermak was said to have
rested well. Policeman are
on guard outside of his room.
The other three victims
are progressing nicely.
Their wounds are much
less serious than those of
cermak and Mrs. Gill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
Americas 10 Biggest Problems
Molding The Next Generation
00OoeOeossooeooeoe

Committee On Recent
Social Trends
written For The Associated
Press)
The personalities that we
have are largely the result of
our childhood experiences.
Whether we are witty, poetic,
dreamy, persistent, matter-of-fact,
dominating, easy-going, easy led,
nervous or steady is largely de-
termined in the early years of our
lives.
These traits usually were
thought to be inherited from our
fathers and mothers, but they are
more truly the result of the asso-
citation with them and also with
our playmates and other childhood
associates.
Hence the Importance of early
training and education, for sthe
kind and quality of people we
shall have in the next generation
in our nation depend on what we
do with the children of, today.
Dangers To Be Watched
The life of the modern child is
different from what it was in early
times in two respects. He grows
up in cities and usually in a small
family often without any brothers
or sisters.
These are dangers, for the man.
ner of city life is often not good
for the temperament of children
and frequently too restricted asso-
citation with affectional adults or
the neglect of absent parents is
not healthy influence.
But the city and the modern
family may be made just as good
an influence on child life as it is
now frequently a bad influence.
The realization of the dangers of
childhood is in a sense promise.
The first big problem in this
connection is the education of par
Ients. They are hard to reach for
families are scattered. but adult
education and parent-teacher as
|sociations may do much.
Problem Parents, Too
Our high schools and junior col
leges should, of course, educate
for parenthood with special
courses in those subjects. 1t is the
problem parent that makes the
problem child.
The schools should concern
themselves more with the personal
tiles of children, which means their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
ROOSEVELT and
GLASS DISCUSS
CABINET PLACE
PRESIDENT-ELECT AND SENA-
TOR TALK OVER MATTER
ON TRAIN FROM WASHING
TON TO BALTIMORE
(By Associated Presa

(By Associated PressD
EN- ROUTE WITH
ROOSEVELT, Feb. II.
-President-elect Roose-
welt and Senator Glass
of Virginia, talked over
the latter's entry into
the cabinet on the
Roosevelt train from
Washington to Balti-
more today.
No decision was
reached and it was said
none will be made for
one or two days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
GUY FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE
CHARGED WITH Staying
CAPTAIN wANDERWELL
ON YACHT BOAT
lny AssaelateA Pressl

ny Associated pressD
LONG BEACH. Calf, Feb.
17.-CurIey Guy, q, sdven-
turer and sailor, today stood
acquitted Of the murder Of his
ons-iime captain, Walter
WanderweIl.
The jury acquitted him on
the fourth ballot on = charge
Of staying the leader Of the
notwithstanding band OF
eight young women and seven
young men on the yacht Carr
ma on the night Of December
s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17

: next generation depends on the
y, says Prof. William r. Ogburn.
especially in cities, is one of the
City children forced to play in
the proper play training are
search. We know that our early
environment makes us what we
are. within broad limits. We know
that any child can be made into a
poet or a scientist, but we do not
yet know the particular programs.
1t would be wonderful to have
world without problem children,
to have our society peopled by well
adjusted adults capable of success
full mating who cannot become
neurotic, without narcissism and
free from morbid fears.
But first we need more research
and then we need it widely diffus-
ed throughout our schools and our
homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17

The quality of the people in tn
training given the children of toda
And the training of those children.
nations ten big problems, he says.
the streets, and others being given
shown above.
group activities as well as their.
books. The modern progressive
tendencies in education should be.
widely diffused throughout the
public schools.
The pre-school child in many
families needs also the influences
of modern progressive education.
In many homes children should go
to school at earlier ages.
Good houses are an important
influence. 1t is now almost salts
factory in most city apartments,
but with social planning, city
apartments could be made almost
ideal.
Another need is scientific re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
EXPENSIVE SHOT

SOFIA. BaIgari4--Tbis efty
wns darkened for seven hoaFs
whens shot fired By . dranken
nsaa severed . main Light eabie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17

How about the double program
policy. If yon think Il il toe much
for the money les az know, and
we will cut il ont.
THE MANAGEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17
KEPT YOUNG

STAMFORD, Eng.--Jan1es r.
Scholas. aged 90. Of this city won
first prize for his costume at .
carnival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-17

Building and twelve acres of
land at Umatila, Florida, were
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
P. Miller as a home for Florida's
crippled children. The home will
be the winner at the races at
Hialeah Park February 81, when
all the proceeds of Charity Day
will go to the Harry-Anna Home,
as the institution for the little
sufferers has been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Giant Race Mummies
 Located In Caves
Species, Over Seven Feet Tall Found in Northern
 Mexico, Resemble Members of Mongo Race

1 slgurd Russell found mummined remains of 34 giants with head formations indicating they were members of the Mongol race, he said.
 Embroidered symbols on blue on | the mummy cloths, the use of shell ornaments and the deposits of dust which covered the remains indl. eated tho mummies even nntedated the Mayans. Hayes believes,
 Moro caves. ms yet unoxDlored. have becn chartcd. and arrange ments now arc being made to co. operate with the Mexican govern ment in sending American selcn- migrated to America from a conti- ncnt now sunk beneath tho paeI- hc. possibly 12,000 years ago." lists to tho district, he added.
 "f am convinced these people Hayes said.
 dslde by side with a race Of ] normal stature, whose bodies have been prcsorved by natural dessi- cation in these dry caves. aro the remains of race of giants and pygmies who obviously used tho art of mummIfcation practlccd fin ancient Egypt.
 with them are lockwood arti. facts which 1t would be ridiculous to assume had boon carried on the long trek by way of the Boring Sea and Alaska.
 "The small feet of these giants indicate q people that hnd not walked great distances
 "Those and other considerations confirm Nny theory that they came here by. boat from q continent in tho Pacific of which Australia once was q part, and that the distance by boat at that time was not great. Tho sinking of this land must hnvo been moro recent than gool. ogias usually cstimntc. probably not moro than 19,000 years ago..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Health Dept. Lists
 New Season Series
State Office Announces 3S Broadcasts to Help Public
 in Preserving SaIubrity

, and Tuberculosis Prosram-Agnos Planning. R.N.
 F'ebrAary 1. Have You Proof that You Were Born w. C. Wclling; S. The Mid-Ycar Dental Check up-C. l.. Salmons. DDS: 15. De- veloping Self Reliance in Children ito be announced: 22, the "Cold'' Season-M. Knowlton, M. D.
 March l. The Nurse and Com munity Health-Agncs Tanning. R. N; The Public and the Quacks, s. H. Osborn, M. D.; IS, State Health BookkcepinE-W. C. Welling; 22, Laboratory Aid in Diagnosing Dis ease--Hcnry Welch; 29. Eyes that See Not-H. P. Talbot, NJ. D.
 April 5, Public Health in Indus try--A. $. Gray. MD; 12, Public Health Work Pays. $. II. Osborn, M. D.: 19, Health Expectations for Childrcn-A. E. fnEraham, NJ. D.; 2G. Parents Everyday Prob lems--to be announced.
 May 3.--The Nurse F'louts Sup erstition--Agnes Tanning. t.. N; 10, the Laboratory Checks on Pub lie Water Supplies-C. C. Carson r, Right Food Habits for Chil- dren--E. c. Nickerson; "A, Father and Son--H. r. Talbot, M. D.: 31, What to Look for in q Summer Camp--W. J. Scott.
 June z. Marriages in Connecticut ". c. Welling; IA. Health Haz- ards in the Home--A. $. Gray, M D.. '21. the Six Year Molar--C. H. ISalmons, DDS; 2S. Celebrate Safe lV-H x Smith Nj D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Hartford. Oct 5.-In it's weekly bulletin issued to-day, the state department of health announced a program of 3S weekly broadcasts which will be put on the air for the benefit of the Connecticut pub lie during the fall, winter and spring. The new series will be broadcast each Thursday noon at 1925 D. m., over Station WTIC un- til June 2S next year.
 The programs will be only five minutes in length, but will be crowded. with valuable health in- formation, which thus may be ab- sorbed by listeners in minimum of time. Ut will pay you and your friends to listen in as valuable health information will be given over the air." the bulletin says.
 Dr Stanley Fl. Osborn, state health commissioner, will deliver four of the series of short talks, addressing the Connecticut public in November, December. March and April. The other talks will be rendered by the directors and chiefs of the various department
 The programs were announced ss follows:
 October 12, Health in old Age B. G. Horning, MD, october 19. Cost of Venereal Disease Control-- H. F. Talbot, M.D.; 26, some Rea- sons for Our Behavior--S. H. Pep pard. MD.
 November 2, Finding Tubercu- losis Cases Early-H. B. Smith, M. D., 9. Public Health Work-or- ganized Effect, $. II. osborn. M. D.: 16, How Clean is Clean--Earle Borman: 23, Seasonal Growth of Children-A. F. 1ngraham, NJ. D.
 December z, Putting Connecticut Oysters on the Market-W. J. Scott; 14, Importance of Food Posture A. F. Ingraham, M. D.; 21. Air in Home and Office--A. Cook; 2S, The Cancer Situation in Connecti- cut. S. II. Osborn, MD.
 January 4, Budgeting Time. Money and Health-.E. C. Kicker son: II. The Community X-rays It's Children-M. Knowlton. M. D.: IS, Odors and Tastes in Water, W. J. Scott; 25, the Public Health Nurse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
THE VOCABULARY
 BUILDING CLASS

Thirty-three men and women enrolled in the new class in vocab- ulary building at the central Y. M. C.. A. last night. The instructor is John c. Giimartin. assistant super intendent of schools. Those who attended last nights session in- cluded:
 Gerda M. Anderson, Florence N. Baker, Anna Bonner. Catherine c. Butler, Alice M. Carroll. C. Cornell. Robert Coughlan. Katherine Cronin Samuel DelRusso. Mnrgaret C.. Bowling, Margaret D. Dubiel, Ann Fryer, Dorothy Gaess, Mary Har- mon. Virginia Harrison, Anna Hermann. Milton F. Hodges. Loretta Leroy. Arthur Mcdonald. Adam Muchaligf1t, Mildred Neu- maier, John B. Phillips, D. C.. Powers, Elizabeth Hagis. Joseph Simone, Loretta Sepanska, Helen SIager. Florence Stadalink, Mary Stanley, Louie Starnella. Clara Walsh. Lida West. Ottilie P.,Wilke Mrs Catharine Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WHEELER.YOUNC
 POST VETERANS
Will Transact Much Bus.
 mess at Meeting at Armory Tonight

A meeting of Wheeler. Young Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held this evening nt tho state arnory. Reports of commit tees will be made and plans com. pIetcd for the annual election Of officers 10 be held on Thursday evening. October 10th. Additional nominations Of officers wili Do in order this evening If members care to make any.
 At n recent meeting, Vincent P. Mahoney, Charles Loppert and William Walker were named for the office of commander: Joseph Mayors for senior vice commander and George splcttstosher for junior vIco commander: J. William Car roll, judge advocate: Arthur La- Belle, quartermaster: J. IT. o. Donneii, Robert Mclaughlin, John Fitzgibbons. John shcehan. Vincent P. Mahoney, George Byrnes, Wal. ter Bolan, delegates to county council. st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Upon the recommendation of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, tho board of works voted last night to award the contract for the Thonias- ton avenue sewer to Cendeiia & company of Providence. R. l.. tho firm which constructed the trunk sewer in the Naugatuck river from
 Washington avenue to Waterville. Originally the city had planned to do tho work itself but 1t was found that quicksand lies along tho route of the sewer and, therefore, will require equipment for the job that the municipality has not got.
 Furthermore, the change in plans whereby the Cenedelia company will do the work was prompted by the fact that the state wants to get It's share of the federal relief funds and cannot get the same until pav- ing work has been done or actu- ally started. Tho paving job will have to await tho completion of the sewer. City Enginees Cairns pointed out that tho Cenedcila com pany, with its full equipment, can do tho work much faster than could city forces not to well equip ped The quicksands will give tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Providence, R. I. Firm
 Gets Sewer Contract
Board of Works AIIot Thomaston Avenue Project to
 Cenedella- Contenti's Petition Accepted

contractor quite a problem, 1t was explained, but the concern has al ready experienced similar trouble in tho Naugatuck river job.
 ! Upon the motion. of Senator Jos- eph H. Lawior, however, 1t was ordered that when City Engineer Cairns draws up the contract with the Cenedella company 1t be stip- ulated that only local help be used. This regulation, however, win not apply to expert help.
 Nicola Concentl of 20S Congress avenue promised the board that if the city will remove n sand bank from the front of his property and furnish the materials ho will build Q retaining wall himself, He was represented by Attorney James M. Lynch who explained that the lay odt of Congress avenue was ordered years ago but never completed. Furthermore, Attorney Lynch said. in vie wof this fact tho city could be compelled to go ahead with the layout, which would result in the removal of the sand bank in ques- ton. Corporation counsel Charles S. O'Connor agreed with Attorney Lynch so the proposition or MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Former Gov ernor Charles 4. Templeton W h o spoke over W. l. C.
 C. on Water. bury's Busi- ness Recov- cry Program, now tells you of his own establishment at Temple toms Corner ".The O n e Stop Store where your dollars will do e \ { r q duty. Folks. in this ndver- tisement are only a few of the m @ n Y bargains you will find in our . t O 2 .. Thanks you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Contenti was accepted. He will sign a waiver freeing tho city Of any
 liability.
 Tho board held two sewer hear ings for Thomaston avenue, one for q stretch running. from Homer
 street southerly 1850 feet and the other fora stretch running from Driggs street to q point 200 feet north of Fort Hill. Thirteen prop erty owners were in facor. four
 were against and many were ab-
 sent. Authority to do tho work was
 asked of the aldermen. Authority was asked of the board to layout Drake street. The cost will be $t750. Residents of Water town avenue, from Bunker Hlll
 avenue to Aurora street, asked for sewer. They were instructed to flo petition while residents. of Allen street asked for permission
 to fiil in Q swamp. Permission was held up pending an investigation to sec if any natural water course will be intefored with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
MEMBERS OF TROOP
 35 MADE F. C. SCOUTS

Robert Brown. Harry Kamack and Charles Phillips of Troop 35. All Souls church. were made first class scouts at tho court of awards of the Waterbury Boy Scout coun- cii last nseht. William North of Troop [, Second Congregational church, and Ralph Garthwait pass cd second class scouting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Los Angeles --- (U.P.) - Mum mics, more than seven feet tall, found in caves of Northern Sonora Mexico. indicated North America was populated by a race of giants in bygone days. according to Pax: on c. Hayes. who has just returned from on exploration trip in the Yaqui Indian country.
 Hayes. with Alex D. Kricser and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
MIR. WRIGHT TO
 SPEAK HERE WED.

"The Modern Garden and It's Historical Background' win bc the title of an address to be delivered next Wednesday night by Richard son wright. editor of: House and Garden" at Mattatuck hall. The meeting will be sponsored by the Mattatuck Historical society. start ing on the 12th and continuing through to tho Sfst an exhibition of decorative paintings will be con- ducted. }+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
RED CROSS TO HAVE
 CLASS IN NURSING

A class in homo nursing instruc. tion under Miss Lena D. Meo will begin next week under the aus pices of tho local Red Cross chap ter. A few more enrollments can be taken to fill the class. Anyone interested 10 join this class arc asked to communicate with Mss Gregory, telephone 3-166s, imme- diately,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
HIGH HONOR FOR
 GORDON s. LITTLE

Gordon s. Little of this city was elected president of the Junior class of Connecticut State college last night Nathan Lipman of New Britain was chosen vicc-president; :; Elizabeth Wallace of Southington, secretary; John N. Abbott of East Hartford, treasurer. Miss Wallace is q member of Gamma Sigma sorority and Mir Abbott is q mcm- bor of Phi Mu Delta fraternity. The two other officers are not fraternity members. It Is unusual for q major class office 10 go to q non-fratcrnity man.
 France believes It's 1883 wine crop to be one of it's best in re- cent yenrg,