davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

unusual lighting and for the all
electric kitchen which General
Electric was asked to construct
in the train. The kitchen was in-
stalled because temperamental
stars insisted that food be prop
erly preserved and prepared. All
the chef has to do, after receiving
orders for meals, is to press a
button and the food is cooked au-
tomatically. After the meal Is
served, he presses a button and
the dishes are washed. Electricity
even preserves the food auto
matically. On the observation
car, a small edition OF Malibu
Beach, the movie colony's bathing
resort, has been built. with palm
trees. sand and electric sun.
lamps to lend added realism.
In each city where stops are
made, stars will participate in a
parade and later will make per-
sonal appearances at a Warner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Lenten Services At
Presbyterian Church

Lenten services will be held
each Wednesday evening, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock, during the
period of Lent at the First Presby-
terrain church.
Rev. Gekeler will deliver ser
mon at these services instead of
the Bible study which he has given
at the mid-week service. During
the week preceding Easter serv-
ices will be held each evening.
At the service this week Mrs.
Katherine Eldredge will read q
poem by George w. Hall, "Your
Church And My Church. Atwood
Sands will also be heard in song.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

An international aspect wa
given the tea yesterday Afternoon
at which Mayor and Mrs. William
H. Malone entertained from 4:3(
to- $50 o'clock in compliment te
Captain Fernando Casardi, nava
attacbe of the Italian legation al
Washington and representative
Of the Royal Italian Navy; Cap
tain Alberto de Zaza, command
ing the Italian training ship
Colombo, and officers of this YES
sci now paying courtesy call at
this port.
Not in recent years has Key
West society attended such a
brilliant social event as this tea
which brought together several
hundred guests, including rep
resentatives of the United States
army and navy, the Cuban gov
eminent, and the Italian govern
ment.
John Delgado and Miss Mary
Bightbourne met the guests in the
yestibule. They were dressed in
Italian costumes, and directed the
guests to the living room where
Mayor and Mrs. Malone, their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Linderman, and Mrs. Lou Knowles,
Mrs. H. X. Taylor, Mrs. H. A. Tell
man and Mrs. R. F. Spottswood,
were in the receiving line.
Mrs. Malone wore an exquisite
afternoon gown of cream lace
over flesh colored satin, trimmed
with ruffles of lace and blue taft
feta. A. smart coat of blue taft
feta with a corsage of pink and
blue flowers completed her cos
tune. Mrs. Linderman appeared
in Roosevelt blue ensemble and
Mrs. Knowles wore jonquil yell
low with shoulder bows and girdle
of brown. Mrs. H. K. Taylor wore
gold eolored crepe, Mrs. Tellman
was in green and Mrs. Spottswood
in black.
A group of young maids and
matrons in organdy gowns with
long ruffled skirts, assisted in
entertaining the guests. These in
cluded Misses Rosalind Grooms,
Dorothy Knowles, Cornelia War
rem, Mary Louise Spottswood,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Cuban Club Dance
Tomorrow Euening

Members of the Cuban Club
have arranged dance for to-
morrow night in the club rooms
for the officers and enlisted per-
sonnet of the Italian training
ship.
Woward Wilson and his band
win be on hand to furnish the
music and an excellent program
of dance numbers has been ar
ranged.
This dance is not arranged ex-
elusively for the ships company
but all who like dancing are in
vited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Brothers theater. Many of them
played in "42nd Street." War.
ners' newest movie extravaganza.
The train is scheduled TO leave
Los Angeles Feb. 81; in Denver
Feb. %: Kansas City. Feb. "a:
st. Louis. Feb. rs; Indianapolis.
Feb. 81: Chicago. Feb. %; De-
troit, March 1: Cleveland, March
q Pittsburgh. March 8; WASH
ington. D. c.. March 4: Balti-
more. . March s.: Philadelphia,
March z: Boston, March s, and
New York, March 8.
Among the stars scheduled to
be aboard . are Bebe Daniels.
James Cagney.. Warren William.
Joe E. Brown and perhaps Guy
Kibbee, Mary. Brian, Loretta
Young, Bette Davis. George Brent
and Laura La Plante, as we'll as
a score Of potential stars, who
are said to be the most beautiful
in all Hollywood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Radio Picture showing tonight at
the Strand Theater, with Eric
Linden playing the son, Helen
MacKellar portraying Mary Hol-
mes, Jean Arthur the boys sweet
heart, and Richard "Skeets" Gal
lagher the reporter who dug up
the story that turned out to be
too hot even for him.
"The Past of Mary Holmes" is
from the story "The Goose Wo-
man" by Rex Beach. Edward
Doherty, famous newspaper re-
porter and writer, wrote the screen
play in collaboration with Marian
Dix. Harlan Thompson and Slavko
Vorkapich directed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Plan Holding
Dinner Sale

The ladies of Fleming Street
Methodist church will hold dim
ner sale tomorrow. beginning at
IL o'clock, in the Pythian Sisters
temple on Fleming street, opposite
the Fleming Street church. A
delicious menu will be offered, and
those who are arranging this sale
state that this viii be a complete
dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
BuncO Party Last
Night Big Success

The hunco party last night at
Victoria building. corner Greene
and Duval streets for the benefit
of st. Mary's Catholic church
proved n great success. There
were I6 tables in play and every
one enjoyed the entertainment.
This was under the auspices of
Catholic Daughters of America,
Knights OF Columbus and the
boys and girls sodalities of the
parish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Dance Tonight Al
CHbGn Club

There win be a free dance given
tonight by Vice Consul Hugo
Diamandi and the Italian colony of
this city at the Cuban Club in
honor of the officers and crew of
the Italian ship Cristoforo
Colombo now in port.
The dance will start at 0 o'clock,
with music to be furnished by the
jazz orchestra from the ship. The
Knights of Golden Eagle Drum
and Bugle Corps will escort the
ships personnel to the club for
the proposed dance to which the
public is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Florida Sails For Cuba
Carrying 81 Passengers

The steamer Florida sailed yes
terday for Havana with IS passen-
gers from Key West and % pas
sengers that arrived on the ship
from Tampa.
Arriving yesterday afternoon I
o'clock from Havana was the
steamer Cuba with 81 passengers.
Ferry PARROT came in from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with
one carload of bones and 10
miscellaneous cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
To Entertain For
Visiting Officers

Major and Mrs, Wade Rhein
win entertain Wednesday after
noon at Fort Taylor in compli-
ment to the captain and officers
of the Italian ship Colombo. SWIM
ming will be followed by an al
fresco supper and n barn dance
win bring the entertainment to q
close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
LiRderm0ns House
Guests OF Malones

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lindernaan.
who have a eommodious and at
tractive fishing lodge at Polo Alto
key, are house guests OF Mayor
and Mrs. w, II. Malone, 100 Divi-
sion street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert A. Under
man came. in on the Havana
Special yesterday from Key Largo
to be guests of Mayor and Mrs.
VIM. H. Malone at their tea given
in honor of the officers of the
Italian ship Cristoforo Colombo.
A. w. Boss, deputy collector of
internal revenue, and Mrs. Boss,
who were spending a vacation in
Havana, have returned.
NJ. A. Robb of the United States
immigration bureau in Tampa, re-
turned yesterday from a vacation
in Havana and left over the East
Coast for his home.
Mrs. Waldo Perez, who was the
guest for two weeks of her mother,
Mrs. Whitmore ]. Gardner, and
other relatives, left yesterday for
her home in Miami. She was for
merly Miss Ruby Gardner.
Charles Curry and SON were re-
turning passengers on the Havana
Special yesterday from a stay of
two days in Jacksonville. where
they went to accompany Mrs. R.
j. Parkinson, who went to meet
her husband who is leaving for
Haiti this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to thank the Key
West Fire Department for their
immediate response and quick ac-
ton in saving my house Saturday
morning.
feb2S-1tx THOS. FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
NEEDED ARTICLES

DETR0IT-Accused of stealing
six batteries which were found
under his bed, William Golden Of
this city, explained that it took
a shock from six storage batteries
to awake him each morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper win be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 II
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Tootsie Parks was an arrival
over the East Coast yesterday
from Miami where he had been
for several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Wallace L. Bierer, assistant
light keeper at Tortugas, returned
yesterday from Miami where he
went to spend his quarterly vaca-
ton with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Mrs. George Billberry and son
returned on the Havana Special
yesterday from Miami, where they
were spending few days with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

T. T. Thompson, who was spend
ing a short time at the Caribbee
Colony at Matecumbe, was a re-
turning passenger over the East
Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Miss Louise Casada, formerly
of this city but now residing in
Tampa, is here spending month
with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

Attorneys ]. F. Hayes and A.
E. Otto of Washington, who were
in Key West for three weeks for
sailfishing and left for a brief
stay in Havana, returned on the
Cuba yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

in every friendly puff you en-
JOY the melIow,mildncss Of fine
tcbaccos that are Toasted
purified by Lucky Strikes
famous process. For these two
reasons - character and mild
ness -" Luckies PIease!"
Evening star., 1933-02-12
FRIENDSHIPS
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D, ILL., D,
Bishop Of Washington

MY familiar friends have forgotten
me"-Job xix:14.
Next to kinship, friendship occupies
the most important place In lfe's re-
lationships. intellectually valuable to
us are our friends. 1t was Shakespeare
who sad:
Those friends thou hast, and their
adoption tried.
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops
Of steel"
It Is reasonably safe to say that we
are made or unmade by those We call
our intimates, hence the supreme i'm
portance Of cultivating only the right
kind. As we grow older in life We ap-
ply newer and severer tests to those
who come within the sacred circle OF
friendship Youth is careless and often
reckless in its choice; its standards are
indifferently made, its capacity for flne
distinctions is largely without dicrim-
mating judgment. Some have q per-
sonal winsomeness that attracts; some
are born to fellowship, they naturally
draw others to them. 1t Is a fine
quality If used with wisdom and discre-
ton
We can get on in life with far
greater ease and satisfaction If sup
ported and sustained by the sympathy
and kindly judgment of friends; on the
other hand, we find life hard and un-
interesting where these are denied us.
1t was stranger in big city who said
that no situation Is more desperate
than to be alone In the streets Of
great city without friends. When Job.
the philosopher, had reached the stage
where he could declare: MY familiar
friends have forgotten me-" he was IN
q dangerous, II not perilous. situation.
Still cropping for q way out of his mani
fold difficulties, still trusting in the
ultimate goodness Of God. he discloses
there form of poverty that is deaden-
ing in its influence. A man can stand
almost every kind Of adversely but this
the loss Of friendly sympathy and
counsel The world becomes. no mat
ter what environing circumstances may
be, bleak place where this situation
occurs.
Tennyson struggled with this de-
pressing sense Of impoverishment for
II years and out Of his anguish came
I'm Memoriam" Doubtless II was the
bruising Of his heart, through the death
of Arthur Hallam, his most beloved
friend, that drove him to seek for the
solving Of life's greatest mystery in the
words and teachings Of Jesus Christ.
It Is clearly evident that God created
US to live in groups; no instinct is
more marked in us than our natural
tendency to fellowship-and it Is an in
stinct or quality in our nature that is
developed through cultivation. proud
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Nations Now Moving to
Take American Trade
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

Reports coming to the Government
from its commercial representatives
abroad make it evident that the princi-
pal commercial nations Of the Old
World are now redoubling their efforts
to secure foreign trade. They are,
apparently, beginning to believe that
the time Is ripe to capture markets
formerly served by Americans, because
the American business man no longer
concerns himself very much over trade
with the world outside his own country.
Old World newspapers have been i'm
pressed by laments en- this side over
the decline In American foreign trade,
our preoccupation with domestic busi-
ness troubles, our efforts to check the
flood Of imports from countries with
deprecated currencies, reduction in ap-
preparations and rumors that the in
coming administration contemplates
abolishing the commercial attache
service Of the United States.
Most Of the commercial nations have
intensified their efforts during the past
few months, not only to develop existing
sales opportunities but to cooperate
extensively with their own business men
in long-range export campaigns. Amer
lean commercial attaches, trade COM
missioners and consuls abroad are
reporting to washington on these cam
pa'gns.
They tell, for Instance, Of the ambi-
Evening star., 1933-02-12

isolation" whether for the individual
or the community or the nation, Is un-
natural and should be avoided at all
costs We think Jobs situation was
largely of his own choosing. He per-
mitted his unusual condition to be-
come a barrier between himself and
those about him. We have in George
Eliots remarkable story of Silas
Mariner striking example of this.
With this man, once happy and pros
porous. the chilling experience Of mis-
fortune drives him finally into self
appointed exile. He lived apart from
men. became abhorred of children,
Stunned Of his fellows. a misanthrope
and recluse. living quite apart, un-
lovely and unloved. 1t was only
through the leading Of a child that he
ultimately found his way back to nor
NAL life.
1t is strange what changed circum-
stances or misfortunes will work in US.
Natures that have been bright and
sunny become gloomy and forbidding
under the spell of adversely. We believe
this tendency can be resisted, where
there is the will to do it. The Master
Himself was said to be "a Man Of Sor-
rows and acquainted with grief" and
yet. lofty as were His ideals and mis-
understood as He was by those imme-
diately about Him, we read that "hav-
ing loved His own. He loved them unto
the end
1t is not Of the genius of Christianity
to cultivate q lonely life. Asceticism
was one Of the mistaken conceptions
which for q while men held. No sys-
tenn Of religious teaching places q
higher value upon friendship than
Christianity. There must be large
degree Of selfishness in any form of
sorrow or adversely that closes the door
upon friendship. II there are about
us In our daily habits those who have
been broken on the wheel of fortune" "
those who by reason of unfavorable
circumstances have shut themselves OF
from human contacts. 1t Is our duty
at any cost or pains, to seek them out.
II sorrow makes men selfish and in
sular 1t Is part Of our business to re-
sist 1t and restore them to the only
safe habit Of life, which Is the social
habit. An isolated man or woman in
the community becomes q menace
Isolation hardens the finer qualities of
our nature; contact, close and init
mate, renews and restores the spent
forces Of mind and heart. As life ma
lures and changes come, the surest way
to peace and satisfaction is the way Of
fellowship. The friendship of Him who
"sticketh closer than q brother" is the
privilege Of every man, and though we
be stripped Of all else, that friendship
is assured us to the end Of the Jour-
ney
Evening star., 1933-02-12

tious campaign Of the Netherlands
bureau of commerce and industry,
which the government at The Hague
has Just authorized to double its allot-
ment for salary and to increase its
personnsl by mere than 80. per cent.
It Is also authorized to extend its COM
mercial attache service all over the
world. Germany has begun to grant
cheap credit facilities and to guarantee
exports, particularly to Russia.
The government Of Canada is having
considerable success in its newspaper
advertising campaign to interest Cana
dian firms In foreign sales. Reporting
that quite q number Of firms in the
Dominion have already developed an
export consciousness" the department
Of trade and commerce is spending con-
siderable sums on newspaper, poster and
train and steamboat advertising to
preach the desirability of shipping
goods abroad One of these announce
ments declares that the supreme duty
Of every producer and every business
man in Canada is to export as much
as possible whenever and wherever pos
sible." Canada now has "a trade
commissioners In the worlds greatest
business centers. 1t Is proposed to in
crease this number.
The United Kingdom, which already
spends five times as much per capita
for the promotion Of foreign trade as
does the United States, has reduced its
appropriation for foreign trade promo
tion by less than per cent. The
Parliament Of Australia Is Planning to
create a permanent foreign trade pro-
noting agency. Patterned after the
foreign service OF our own Department
of Commerce, 1t would have Co
operating Offices in the capitals of the
different states of the commonwealth.
The plan includes also the appointment
of prominent official Australian trade
commissioners to China. Japan, the
Netherlands East Indies, British Malaga
and the Philippines.
r
Italy Is reported to be committed to
a policy of foreign trade promotion and
the trade press is "clamoring for in
creased appropriations fer this purpose"
Japan Is pushing her governmental ma
chinery and, although the details are
not yet known. 1t Is understood that
the government at Toxic, in order to
take full advantage Of the present favcr-
able position OF japanese wares because
Of the fall OF the yen. proposes the ap-
pointment Of q number Of new trade
commissioners III over the world.
France Is contemplating opening addi-
tional foreign trade promotion Offices
one in the United States. at Chicago:
another in China, at Nanking, and
another at Singapore. Spain. which
now maintains 20 foreign offices, win
double that number shortly. Brazil
maintains seven commercial attaches
abroad and will soon appoint four
others. Switzerland, Czechoslovakia,
Norway, Denmark, Mexico and Chile
all have increased, or will increase, their
appropriations for foreign trade promo
tion.
Meanwhile United States consuls are
calling attention to these efforts on the
part Of foreign nations and urging
American activity. Among other i'm
portant suggestions Is one that. since
Americans are likely to lose most of
their former trade with the 10000, 900
Manchurians. they now should devote
their attention to expanding IN the
Yangtze Valley.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-12

ler's plans for greater Reich" syn
chronize with Mussolini's program for Q
''mightier Italy" The Maxi overlord
envisions 'rebirth" Of his land. Mus
solini has preached Regeneration" Of
Italy from the hour Of the Black Shirt
march on Rome eleven years ago. II
II Duce looks through his notebook
these days and discovers missing leaves
current events in Germany indicate
that many Of them have huttersd north
across the Alps into Hitlerland.
To what purpose the little Austrian
corporal is drawing upon them for III.
spiration and votes will be revealed
three weeks from today. when the
Reich's electors will have to decide be-
tween the republic Of Weimar and the
czardom of Hitlerism.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Hitler Declares War.

Adolf Hitler, it must be acknowledged
by friend and foe alike, is no dealer In
ambiguity. In his first public appear
ance as chancellor in Berlin, on Friday
night, by way Of launching the Reich
stag election campaign to terminate on
March 5, the National Socialist idol
declared war on the parliamentary
democratic system" and called upon the
people to abolish 1t, lock, stock and
barrel. The parties Of class warfare
may be sure" he thundered to his
cheering cohorts, that as long as the
Almighty lets me live my determina-
ton to destroy them will be uncsnquer-
able. There is to be either the German
nation or Marxism"
To most people there is strange in
congruity in Hitlerite appeal for de-
struction Of parliamentary government
when uttered in the same breath in
which Germany is asked to give the
"Nazi" dictator an omnipotent Reich
stag majority. The chancellor cuts the
figure on the hustings Of a politician
who wants all political parties destroyed
but his own. The Hitler philosophy
calls for Reichstag which would 20
through the forms of parliamentary
government. but be clothed In fact with
only rubber-stamp authority.
I'VE demand break with what
rotten brand Of democracy has pro-
ducec," he exclaims. we must realize
that all which is great can be produced
only by the strength Of individual per-
sonality, and that all which is to be
preserved must b. intrusted again to
ability and individual personality, while
the parliamentary-demo system
must be fought" This is about as
avOwed plea for dictatorship as Ian
guage permits. Individual personality"
has something of the smack of the
Hohenzollerns' divine right theory. It
was William II who, only a few years
before the German people scrapped his
dynasty, Illuminated that his house
looked upon itself as the instrument
Of God for the guidance of German
destinies, the Kaiser himself being the
individual personality" through which
Providence at the time was operating.
| Signor Mussolini denies that there
Is any semblance Of a political under
standing between German and Italian
Fascism. That may be. But there is
an unmistakable intellectual affinity be-
tween them. Their PHILOSOPHERS are
kindred. Their contempt for parlia
mentary institutions is mutual. Hit