davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
COLORED YOUTH
BEATS UP UNCLE;
LODGED in JAIL
RUDOLPH BARROW ARREST.
ED BY AUTHORITIES FOL-
LOWING FRAcAS SOMETIME
DURING NIGHT

Rudolph Darrow. colored, is in
the county jail charged with as
sault and battery with intent to
kill his uncle, blind man by the
name of Fisher.
According to the uncle's story
he and his nephew had an alterca-
ton last night about Darrow's ac-
ton in bringing a young woman
to the house. and the nephew be-
came violently angry.
He assaulted Fisher, it is alleg-,
ed, with piece of furniture.
thought to be a chair, and beat
him thoroughly. Afterwards he
used knife and slashed the blind
man across the left arm and chest.
inflicting painful muscular
wound. but not considered dam
gerous. barrow made his escape.
A search was kept up all night
for the man but he was not locat-
ed. Descriptions were sent to
various points on the road where
deputy sheriff's are located. Early
this morning call was received
at the sheriff's office from C. o.
Garrett, deputy at Rock Harbor.
He had captured four negroes
who were beating their way on
q train of the f. e. c., and asked
what disposition to make of them.
He was instructed to arraign them
for hearing before Judge E. r.
Lowe at Tavernier and bring them
to Key West. It was deemed
probable that one of the men may
be barrow.
Later today Fred johnson, dep
uty at Perky, Fla, telephoned he
had captured the wanted negro
and would at once start with him
for Key West. He arrived shortly
before 2 o'clock and placed the
prisoner in jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
SERVICE PAPER
HAS OBITUARY
OF A. CATLIN
OUTLINE OF SERVICE
SEEN BY BROADER CEN
ERAL; STATIONED HERE AT
ONE TIME

The Army and Navy Register
of June 8, carries an obituary of
Brigadier General Albertus w.
Catlin, U. S. NJ. G., who died in
Culpepper, Va, May 81. Inter-
ment was in Arlington cemetery
with full military honors.
At one period Of his service he
was stationed at the naval station
marine barracks, in Key West,
and formed a wide circle OF
friends who viii learn with sor-
row of his demise.
The general was noted for dis
tinguished service and was on sew
eral occasions cited for bravery
in face of the enemy. In the bat
tie of Belleau Woods, during tbs
World War, he so conducted his
men as to be given the Croix de
Guerre, and gilt star. He was
later wounded in the shoulder and
lung.
He also held the following
awards: West Indian campaign
medal, 1898; Spanish campaign
medal, 1898; Philippine campaign
medal, 19OO-1903; Cuban cam,
paign medal I906-1909; Mexican
campaign medal, 1914; French
Fourragere, 1918; Victory medal
World War; Haitian campaign
medal. 1919-i92O: and two
diplomas from the French govern
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
IVY GOING TO
FOWEY ROCKS
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL WILL
CIR UNDER WAY THIS
AFTERNOON

The lighthouse tender ~ ell
sail this afternoon for Foeey
Rocks for some equipment. II B.
Haslins. assistant superintendent
Of lighthouses. will go on the
vessel ard make an inspection 81
light stations on the reef
After the return Of the Ivy
which II expeced about Friday.
the vessel will 30 10 Smith shoals
and start the work 81 completing
setting the last piling IN ths four
dalton fof the light on thet site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
Secretary Hull Stresses
Important Issues Before
World Economic Meeting
Many Nations Now In
Accord With Americas
Proposed Tariff Truce
AS Presented
my As.oeIatea Press,

LONDON, June 14.--Isnoriny
critics, who have bitterly as'ailsd
American currency and war debt
policies, Secretary Of State Hull
called apon the world eeonomie
conferences today to stand asains'
ssonomie nAtiOnalism b. all ma
tiens participating in the Ameri-
eAn proposed tariff truce.
Presenting eagerly awaited
Amsriean views Of the conference,
Hull did not so much as measion
war dsbts which have constituted
che maia target Of attack against
AmsEiea.
Three points were stressed by
the chief Of the American deIega.
ton. He called for removal Of
eli "execesses in structure Of trade
bsrriers0; he urged the conference
to face "vexed problem Of per-
manent international monetary
standard and lay down proper
function Of metals of gold and sill
yer IN operations Of such q stand
ard IN the future"
He emphasized the necessity of
taking measure for removal Of
restriction upon foreign exchange
dealings. saying this might s'in-
vDlve the balance sheet recrgani-
cation Of certain countries"
His address was received with
many marks Of approval among
foreign delegates.
Members of the British delega-
ton Indicated they were pleased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
SPONGE DEALER
HERE ON VISIT

". Fl. Einspsntsr. ~ ths Jossrt
ffs@hsus sponxe enmpsny. 81 Tln-
esnnasL, Ohio. II 10 sae cir ts5sy
% his regular visit wish the lceAI
sgans Tor she easupany. saephen p /.
I1owe.
Dir. FausEsnmka1 wms hers laass
October iookinR egsx sfe Sponge
maarkes. whleh n shat sssne was
lnot Is p1uruaning earsStioss.
Since sh~n Ne ha2 nvs been artive
la she nsxglses ~ n naw presag-
iax - begin . sanpasrn II ae se
snN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS
DRIPPING WET
STATE VOTES FOUR TO ONE
FOR REPEAL, CITY OF
BoSToN, 10 TO /


BOSTON. Iuna f4.--Mas-
saeknseass to-day vas the
eleventh state 70 vese fer re-
peal Yesterdays elsetion
was four 10 one for repesl
sren The state ~ large, aaa
ten 60 ore in Reato4A.
Rsral sections preved : snr-
prise with heavy wes voes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
SPEEDING cor

CLEVELAND. GaY
Linton. IS this city. WAS served
with = wArraas charging speeding
~ SIS miles as hn1r. reckless artv-
tnw ard szsashsng = heist pale in
srvfne "a rasrh i speeifuT maanrfst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
Attend Summer School

Make 40 hack work or take
nsw subjects anA ges ahead
Juniar and seaiar high Subjects
sauwhs by Nlrs. Frank cnite
ard Mis-. Ida Jahnsen. Fer 8
ueekA starsimg Iua~ 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
CAPTAIN RICE
COMING BACK

Tngerrnstson has hesa ressfvsd
Il Esy wess ~ relatlwsa 81 Car
tsla 1ssnrge I. Pre-. q. s. A..
ssmstamed as F.anmsAa. and safs
gsre. who i wjsh tks cspsaIn. sisat
- VIII sson arrive kesme
gDrsrrs rexeIveA ~ tsaysatn
Rice dsgers htsm e. pfneesa 4 ~
hease aad a@2ls rsfsreSas -
- enmvsag~n<e ~ the gussfn
a~Tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-14
helpful JOLT

SMITH CENTER, Kansas -
t.earre MrQu~~n. st tbs easv. -
eApea an operation when iplt
of hia fiiwv~r disioagea fSsAbcne
II his shroat whil~ sc ~ So - )
saTx~am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONNIE O,DARE, loves Dan
CARDIGAN, wealthy and hand
some, who goes TO Wyoming with
. party OF friends intending SAM
ORA LAWRENCE. sandra, pre-
teuding TO be A{onnie,s friend.
wants Dan for herself. His par
ents want him 20 marry Sandra
and look down ON Monnie because
the O'Dares arc poor. Monnie
clerks I'm . drug store.
MISS ANSTICE CORY, long o
friend OF the family, asks Mon
ME to 90 to Europe with her.
The girl Is undecided until q let.
ter comes from Dan I'm which his
love seems to have cooled. Mon.
ME, piqued, accepts Miss Cory's
invitation.
Dan returns to Belvedere Just
after M0nnie and Miss Cory de-
part. He is sure now that IL is
MOpnie he loves and wants to
marry. Dan goes to the O'Dare
home. There Monnie's sister.
KAY, breaks the news to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

commonplace eyes.
Isabel Myers removed her hat
and fuffed the red-gold hair over
her shoulders. 1t took the light
away from Corrinne's gold gown.
Corrinne was aware the other girl
had done this deliberately.
What do you intend to do?
What's your racket" Harry was
asking.
81 want 100000 or I'll tell the
world what you have been doing.
Meeting my wife on the sly, night
after night"
That's lie," Harry said quick
ly.
IT know it is" Corrinne added
truthfully. I've been with my
husband in the evening"" She re-
membered, after she had spoken,
that Harry had worked late sew
eral evening recently. She was
glad that she hadn't thought of
that before. Maybe she wouldn't
have spoken so quickly if she had.
"You know better than that"
the man told her. You're lying
to save him. You don't want to
lose your home-you like being the
wife of the towns rich young man.
You can't fool me! That's the
thing that matters to you. You
don't want to take off the kind of
dress you are wearing tonight,
that's all. I know!"
"Stop! That's lie. You know
it," Corrinne jumped to her feet.
Harry had jumped up, too, and
his words cut through hers.
you low-down, lying" He
caught himself. You'll take back
every word you've said. "Your
wife is nothing but an excuse you
are using to get some money. I
know your type. Like a fool !
took the woman to lunch and din
ner few times-to talk about
business. And this is your game.
Humph!"
"You can't deny that you saw
her last night" her husband shot
back.
Certainly not. Why should L?
1 can produce witnesses to prove
she was with me. My wife's broth
er and his wife, Ted and Sarah
Merryman. were in the same din
ing room"
II don't care why you were
there tell it to the Judge.
1 can make it pretty hot for you
whether you come across or not
with the money. Last night you
took her to dinner :"
please, Keith" the girl was
pleading. tits dreadful"
He went on. II saw his car
bring you home. I saw you get out
of it and he helped you out.
saw"
What so wrong about that?"
Corrinne asked calmly. II was
there, too. Can't man and his
wife take the mans secretary to
dinner if they want to-"
NEXT: A fistic encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
(From BoNwIT TELLER, New York;

know. Charles is sore of well,
distant. l don't" avered Mon
ME. think he cares much about
girls"
Monica o'Dare! 1 could shake
you!"
what for?" The girl turned
a surprised look upon her COM
panion. Mis-, Anstice primmed
her lips, struggling.
Never mind. Only - I never
heard such nonse nse in my life!"
1t was only, Monnie reminded
herself, IL hours since they had left
Belvedere. With her eyes fixed on
the stage where the deep-yoiced
tragic eyed girl moved so gracefully
Monies heart beat more swiftly.
All day she had been perfectly
happy, looking forward to the trip,
the hotel and the excitement of the
big boat. But now she was re-
minded of what wreching thing
love could be. She wanted des-
perately to forget that. wanted to
be gay, to laugh little and play
a lot.
isn't it beautiful, my dear?"
that any more. They don't know
her eyes. People don't love like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
EYQUR
CHILDREN
BY Olive Roberts Barton !.
olass s7Nfz sfaNcz. lEe
"GAIETY is THE KEYNOTE TO
A HAPPY HOME"

The hurdy-gurdy man is outside
PLAYING 1.-The Moon Comes over
the Mountain" Now he has chang
ed it to "PaIe Noon" New records
for him! I guess Carolina Noon
and his old favorites wore out. No
there goes the "Star Spangled
Banner" aatting on some of its
notes.
I love to hear the hurdy-gurdy
| man grinding out his tunes. He
brings something of his music-lov-
| ing Italy to US; we stop our writ
ing, or ironing, or bridge playing,
] the lines on our faces relax, and
we suddenly realized that life, af-
ter all, holds a tune.
Someone is shutting a window,
| Well-no matteri 1t is habitual
| for us to shut out those things we
do not want to hear, see or feel.
If it were Heifetz and his violin
| no doubt there would still be win
dow-shutters about. 1t is hard to
| please everybody.
We've Forgotten to Laugh.
One William Allen White wrote
the immortal editorial whats
| the Matter With Kansas"
It seemed there was good bit
| the matter with Kansas, but what
he wrote could well have been
called whats the Matter with
! American"
one thing that is the matter is
our seriousness. We have forgot
ten to laugh.
Let me contrast two schools
rooms. Not long ago was in a
school building at recess and the
children were out in the hall get
! ting their half pints of milk.
AS they filed back into their
| rooms I stood and watched. 1t was
something of which 1 approved so
heartily that I smiled and nodded.
When I am with a group of chill
dren instantly I became one of
| them.
Pupils Reflect Teachers Mien.
Well, I faced stony and curious
| silence on the part of those chill
| dren on my left. They were i'm
passive, serious even in this, their
off-moment. The room on my right
responded instantly with smiles
and mods and some children even
waved their hands. Alive, you see,
and happy, ready to be friends.
The answer lay in the express
| sions of their teachers. 1t was
easy to see the difference in type
of these two ladies. The children
reflected the attitudes of their
| teachers.
There is just as much difference
| in mothers. Some can sing at their
| work, even sing through trouble.
They have a ready smile for their
| families, and the lines of their
faces grow up instead of down.
Smiles Pay Big Dividends.
Life is SO different when we
smile. If we are not careful, fu-
ture Americans will grow up with
| three cornered faces like those in
| Yama-Y ama land. Children, it
seems to me, do not laugh as they
used to. None of us do.
We need a figuratively hurdy-
gurdy to make us snap out of it.
Our very brains are getting three
| coronered because of complex liv-
| ing and hard times.
| The mother who smiles will find
it returns to her ten-fold. Gaiety
is the keynote to a happy home.
| If education makes us too sober.
then let us stop it. Better the
ability to smile than to know what
a parabola means. Better to stor
and listen to a hurdy-gurdy. thar
a long-faced lecture on the atom
In other words let us try to be gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
> ARE BRILLIANT CHILDREN
MORE LIKELY TO Be FOUND
ADVANCED ALONE THEIR
PROPER GRADES M SCHOOL THAN
SLOW AND DULL CHlLDRENO
YES OR NO

was initiated almost entirely by
women. Men are apparently more
interested in improving economic
and social machinery, but women
have always thrown their ardor
and enthusiasm into the great
moral causes for making people
themselves better, such as organic
ing welfare work. improving con-
ditions of marriage. training Of
children and the like.
3.-No, the bright child, the future
genius and leader of our country
is the child really "held back" in
all but about three per cent of our
public schools. Prof. Lewis M.
Terman, eminent psychologist of
Stanford university, in his monu-
mental study Of over one thousand
gifted children, found the amaz-
ing fact that the gifted child Is
usually fifty per cent above the
average child in intelligence but
is only fourteen per cent advanced
above him in his grades. The child
genius thus retarded, is the ira
gedy OF our public school system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
CAN PEOPLE Be MADE GOOD
~ LOCKING THEM AWAY
FROM TEMpTATIoNo
YES oRNo
YES oRNo

Mot IL they are aware of It..
We know very little about the psy-
chology Of temptation, or how to
build habits of resistance; but we
can perhaps safely say that If peo-
pie either children or adults are
aware that they are being forcibly
prohibited from some tempting
pleasure it only arouses their de-
sire to indulge in it. The most adj
vanced students of character build
ing seem agreed that broad gem
eral .Don'ts' and prohibitions are
bad but that If people, especially
the young. can be prepared in adj
vance with Sound knowledge of
consequences and be only grad
ually introduced to temptations in
proportion as they have, developed
good habits with respect to them.
that this is the wisest way.
2.-In causes for the puSe better
ment of human character, probably
they are. For example, prohibition.
the sole motive Of which was the.
improvement Of human character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

that coat" Miss Anstice told her
critically. 1T just your style.
I am very proud of my travelling
companion"
Miss Anstice, so and birdlike,
her neat gray curls escaping from
a new blue velvet turban, smiled
benevolentiy.
Wen go first TO the Splendobilt,
by dear" she said. Wen be
there by 6. Dinner in our room
or il you'd rather, down in the
restaurant. Yes, / think that
would be better. You" like that
"Oh, so muchn'
"Well then. that's settled.
thought IL you weren't too tired we
might go to play. There's Kath-
crime Cornell in that new one that's
such a success" purred Miss An
stice, taking off her gloves and
blowing gently into each finger to
keep the shape. as she had seen
her mother do.
Pm never tired" declared the
girl in the green coat, meaning
1t and looking as If the statement
might be true.
1.-The boat. sails at IL tomor-
rom," murmured Miss Anstice, re-
hearsing their plans for the
dozenth time. l won't sleep a
wink I'm afraid. 1t must seem
silly to you, at my age, but the
fact is I'm terribly excited. my
dear"
"Oh. SO am T." criedN Monnie.
"It's the most wonderful thing
that has ever happened to me. l
still can't quite believe it,"
That's v cry nice young
man." Miss Anstice unused a mo-
ment later. touching her curls re-
flectively.
who? Oh, Charles!' Monnie
O'Dare smiled without a trace of
circumstances. Yes, isn't he
splendid 2"
Now in my day." said Miss An
stice, 'he would have been consid-
cred quite a CATCH"
"Oh, but he is! All of that"
protested Monnie innocently. GAN
the mothers on the hill are angling
for him. At least that's what
hear"
II understand none of them
have been very successful" MUIR
INJURED the older woman with an
oblique glance.
with Charles?" Monnie con-
sidered this. We'll. I don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
e9TQ 6E SUE
CoRRINNE STANDS BY HARRY
By Maraery Hale

CORRINNE STANDS BY HARRY
The knowledge that Isabel My
ers was in love with Harry came
to Corrinne with staggering force.
Harry wasn't in love with the girl,
she was sure. But Mrs Myers had
grown romantic about him. And
the girls husband was right in
saying that he had lost her affec-
lions. He was wrong, though, in
believing that Harry had stolen
them. Harry had been truthful in
his explanations, Corrinne was
fairly sure.
Well, it was a miserable mess,
but she would stand by Harry
through it all. She wished that
they had had no other misunder-
standing. Then it would be al
most fun to see this through to-
gether and crush it! But she
wished the girl didn't love Harry
She wished that the girl
didn't show it so plainly in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06

plains, depends on the breed of
hen that laid 1t. White eggs are
laid by the so-called Mediterra-
mean breeds-Leghorns, Minorcas.
Anconas, and other small breeds.
Brown eggs are laid by the Amer
Jean and Asiatic breeds, such as
Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island
Red. Wyandotte and Brahma.
Most of the hens supplying New
England markets are Rhode Island
Reds or Plymouth Rocks, and
hence New Englanders have come
to associate freshness with brown
eggs, Professor Graham says. On
the other hand, most of the New
York flocfls consist of Leghorns,
white-egg breed.
Trinidad expects any change in
trade activity to beupWard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF


Tired Eyes Are Never Sparkling
Tired eyes never helped any giri
toward romance.
1t is the sparkling wtde-awake
eye that catches mems fancy.
There are many little eye Sc
crets that any woman can use. IL
she cares to take the trouble.
Eye pads are one of these. There
is soothing rest in eye pads. You
can buy them all ready to dip into
hot water. All you have to do is
to lie down for Is minutes with
them over your, eyes and you'll
get up feeling much refreshed.
And, what's more, looking re-
freshed.
If you don't want to buy them,
you can make your own, out Oh
cheese cloth, cut like spectacies,
filled with herbs that you buy at
a pharmacy. Thyme, arrowroot
and camomile. all in dried FORM
can be used as filler. The assort-
ed herb packs may be more lra-
grant to cool the eyes, draw out any
inflammation that there may be IN
them from exposure to the sun
and wind. They all rest your eyes.
Palming your eyes, while you
are out in the open helps, TOO.
This is a process of placing your
palms over your eyes to shut out
all light. There is something rest
full in feeling your palms against
your eyes. Don't press too hard.
Just be sure that all of your eye
lid is covered. Do this about three
minutes at time and see now
much better your eyes feel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
AIRY SUMMERY CHIFFON In
GRAYISH-BLUE
Made This Startlingly Effective
BY RUTH ROGERS

By RUTH ROGERS
It's perfect Nothing more fasci-s
natingly lovely for your informais
evening affairs than to-day's model
The lower bodice section at the
front, makes it snug the waist. And
don't you think the way the sleeves
puff attractive?
You can copy 1t in few hours
of your leisure time at very small
expenditure.
Mousseline de sole in brown Is
very fashionable choice.
Style No. 739 is designed for
sizes Il. 16, Is, 20 years, 36, So
and 40 inches bust.
Size 16 requires Az yards 80;
inch.
Our large Fashion Magazine Is
4S pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children,
it contains valuable beauty articles,
some of which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly
wood stars. 1t is a book every
reader should have and its price
will be saved many times for the
patterns are nominally priced and
very economical in material re-
quirements.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents In
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)-
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
COLOR Is NOT
EGG GAUGE

Amherst, Mass, (UP)-Egg coll
orse are no gauge to egg quality.
Though New Englanders are
partial to brown-shelled eggs and
New Workers prefer those with
white shells, the difference is only
shell deep, according to Professor
]. c. Graham. head of the poultry
department of Massachusetts, State
college.
The color Of the egg. he ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
MARRIAGE
DR.. Albert Edward Wiggam
With QUESTIONABLE

DIR, Albert Edward Wiggam
With QUESTIONABLE
A remarkable little book
let written from the scientific
viewpoint. 1t should prove OF
rapt interest not only to those
OF manageable age but also
to parents for its guidance
value. 1t is packed with
priceless information. 1t deals
with heredity, how you get II.
how you transmit 1t. Sent up
ON request. Include self-ad-
dressed, stamped return en-
veIope and extra scent stamp
to cover printing. Address
DIR. Albert Edward Wtgsahi'
c>rc Of the waterbury Demo-
Graf. just ask for Marriage
Booklet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-06
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

NEXT: A fistic encounter.