davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
Today's
Anniversaries
Observation-Disclosures


1SOI-Robert w. Barnwell,
South Carolina college president
and Confederate statesman. born
near Beaufort, S. C. Died Nov. 5,
1882.
1S21-Jay Cooke, world-famous
Philadelphia banker, known as the
financier of the Civil War, born
at Sandusky, Ohio. Died in Phil
adelphia, Feb. Is, 1905.
1S21-Calvert B. Cottrell,
Rhode Island inventor and manu-
facturer of printing and web per-
fecting presses, born at Westerly,
r. I. Died there. June IL, 1898.
1S33-Peter L. Larson, Nor
wegian Lutheran college president
of DEBORAH. Iowa for 40 years,
born in Norway. Died March 1,
1915.
1849-Horace Fletcher, noted
lecturer and writer on nutrition,
born at Lawrence, Mass. Died in
Denmark, Jan. Is, 1919.
+ 1841-Mary A. Lathbury, auth
or of Chautauqua songs and
hymns, born Manchester, N. Y,
Died at East Orange, N. j., Oct.
20, 1918.
1866-Paul M. Warburg, noted
| New York banker, born in Ger
many. Died in New York, Jan
"a, 1882.
4 $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
. sesseeesessssssssssssss
Today In History
ooeeeeseesesessssssssss

1821-Missouri admitted to State
hood.
1845-U. S. Naval Academy
established at Annapolis.
1846-Smithsonian Institution.
Washington, d. c., created by Act
of Congress.
1867---Ira Aldridge, noted
Maryland-borh Negro actor, died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
PAYMENT FOR ACCIDENTAL.
Injury ~

The insured under this policy. is hereby in
death under this policy:
tA) Loss of both hands by severance at
or above the wrist
OBJ Loss of both feet by severance at or
above the ankles. e
(C) Loss of one hand and one foot at or
above the wrist ankle.
Cd Loss of entire sight or both eyes, If
irrecoverably lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
What Is Insurance !?

The prevention for want. The stabili.
xation of business. The establishment OF indi-
viduai financial independence The prepaga-
tion of estates. The furtheranee 81 educatien.
The alleviation Of the calamity Of death. AL
that and more, IL provides fori
milk in the cooler and bread on the sheif,
And shoes for pattering festi
A roof made secure over dear little heads,
And women kept off the streets
Blankets AZ night when winds blow Geld,
And fire kept going warm.
The doctor and nurse and hospital bill,
And shelter in time OF storm.
Riddles in school and the mother a. home,
And not in q factory or atorsl
A fathers love projected for year,,
His voice from EteEaity's shore,
A light in the night Of the widows grief
The key 60 the college gate
Conqueror of Worry. Want and Crims--
Great.powered Maker Of Fate.
Ease for the aged, and seIf.rsspset,
Success.making habits for all
The thing that 10 right, for every man,
The answer 60 Duty's ealII
Builder Of character In ways OF Thrift,
Conserver Of human worth.
Atorch shining bright on the Asuneain cf hsps
For the fsar-driven ehiidrsn Of earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD

be called living insurance II assures tnan
an independent liking for his later years ~
living far his family If he dies. In resent years
the financial benefits Of Insurance. 30 The living
policyholdsr hare gained increasing recognition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10

Prof. William E. Hooking, noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-10
Almost Third Of Century Under Same
Management, With Some Representatives
Serving Since Establishment in 1903.
DOUBLE INDEMNITY FOR ACCI-
DENTAL DEATH

between the ages of ten (10) and seventy t70),
in addition to the natural death benefit, like
amount IL death of the insured occurs in con-
sequence of accidental drowning of bodily in
jury, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Franchot Tone in
New Crawford
Picture
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, May 26.-In ad-
dition to being Joan Crawford's
favorite dancing partner these
evenings, Franchot Tone, recent
newcomer from the stage, will
take an important part in her
new picture.
This means that the colorful
Joan will have two Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's ace men players
working with her in THE Prize
fighter and the Lady" Clark
Gable already is set to do the
boxer,
Even after all her experience in
the last few years, Joan has not
acquired a philosophical attitude
about Hollywood gossip. Both she
and Tone were upset over radio
reference that she is choosing the
furnishings for Franchot's new
house. Their close friends say the
work is in charge of Alec Waugh,
OF M.-G.-M. who has known
Franchot for a long time. And
that Joan'S part has been limited
to a few suggestions.
The star says of Tone: "Why
does Hollywood always have to
read a romance into everything?
Franchot and I are very good
friends. He's been sweet to me;
hes taught me things about act
ing. I shan't allow talk to spoil
our association.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Miriam Honored

Herbert Hoover once applied
makeup to the charming features
of Miriam Hopkins, popular
young dramatic actress who ap-
pears in the title role in Para
mounts "The Story of Temple
Drake" now at Warner Bros.
Metropolitan Theater. But it was
done publicly at New York'S IA
nous Bankers Club where the
former President, then Food Ad-
ministrator, noticed that Miriam
was so busy applying makeup to
the other entertainers that she
forgot her own. So Mr.. Hoover
very gractously. did the job.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

The dramatic editor glanced
at his watch. 1t was 2 o'clock.
"And people say this jobs a
cinch," he complained bitterly.
Here I am on the deadline
again and I need another pic
ture to round out my art lay
out. Who am I gonna use? If
I use one more picture of Hope
Williams or Ethel Herman or
Lupe Velez, even the public's
gonna squawk. What kind of a
job is this anyhow"
Striking Photo
He dug his hand into a pile
of pictures and drew out three.
The first two he tossed away
with an angry snort. But the
third, a picture of a girl who
was semi-nude, he regarded
more thoughtfully. He looked
at the caption on the back.
Jane Doe" it read, "one Of
the many talented cuties now
playing in Joe Fishberg'S Blue
bird cafe. Miss Doe, daughter
of a wealthy Park Avenue fam
lily, has never appeared in pub
lie before and Mr.. Fishberg en-
gagged her because he knows
the public is always looking for
new faces"
The dramatic editor shifted in
his chair. He glanced at his
watch again. Getting very, very
late. He jumped to his feet
and raced out to the art editor.
Here, jack" he muttered.
''USe this dame in that corner
space. Her names Doe. Not
bad, eh?".
In a little flat in the Bronx,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doe had a copy
of the Daily Gazette spread out
before them. Mr.. Doe was
shaking his head.
"I don't know, mama," he
observed obviously. TT don't
seem right for our little jamie
to be posin' that way with
hardly no clothes on. don't"
His wife interrupted him
swiftly.
"Now, papa" she cried, don't
you start talkin' like that.
Things has changed lot since
we were kids and people don't
look at those things the way
they used to-
She looked at the paper
again. And she sighed happily.
"Our little JAMIE" she
breathed. Right here in the
paper! It means that she's get
tin some place, papa. It means
that she's a success. And to
think that you didn't want to
let her go to work in that caba-
ret! You see how wrong you
were?"
Mr.. Doe examined the picture
once more.
"She does look cute, at that"
he murmured. Make believe
the boys in the office amt
gonna be jealous when they
see what's goin' on! jamie a
success. Our little Janie!"
At a table in a small res
taurant, two stenographers
talked it over.
THAT JAMES okay," said the
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Hollywood Parade

Bulletin from the hospital:
Jobyna and Dick Arlen have de-
cided to name the new son Rich
ard RalSton Arlen.
It's good news for Ann Dvorak.
Warner Brothers not only are for
getting her walkout but have torn
up her contract and are doubling
the old salary in a new deal.
Meanwhile Ann and husband Les
die F'enton have given up ideas
Of further globe-trotting for San
Fernando ranch, where they are
raising vegetables, chickens, tur-
keys and ducks.
After a visit to Paris, Sally
Eilers writes that she was prac-
tically faithful to her pledged to
~Buy American" She purchased
only one dress =. Another Paris
visitor, Marlene Dietrich, phoned
to Josef Won Sternberg on Mon
day. She denied those cable
stories that the French crowds
Missed her for wearing pants. {.
The first check Harry Green re-
ceiveS will be framed by the
comedian. The frame will cost
81.
Latest candidate for worlds
longest movie speech: Leslie How
ard talked for three minutes and
two seconds in one scene for
'Berkley Square" They took it
only twice. Before he turns back
towards HOLLYWOOD. James Dunn
will have a look at Europe. I.
Silly as it sound, Nils Asther eats
the shells right along with pea
nuts. Someone at Paramount
questionnaired the chorus girls
in "Her Bodyguard" about their
preferences in men. College boys
were overwhelmingly rejected and
actors next. Executives and bust
ness men topped the list.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
LaRue, Muni and Raft

Because Jack LaRue was two
inches taller than Paul Mum,
George Raft was given his first
chance at screen stardom. Sounds
complicated, but it's true. LaRue,
who plays the role of Trigger"
in Paramount'S THE Story Of
Temple Drake" which is now on
the screen at Metropolitan The
ater, was brought from Broadway
to play with MUM in "Scarface."
Being much taller than MUM, he
was yanked from the cast and
replaced by George Raft, who
forthwith scored a personal
triumph in the role.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Three Guild PLAYS

Definite announcement comes
from the American Theater So
ciety Of three of the six plays
they will offer here on a sub
Scr1ption basis next season: "Bi-
ography" with Ina Claire will
probably inaugurate the season on
october 16, "The Nobel Prize"
with Otis Skinner the week Of
october 80 and this years Pulit-
ger prize play, Both Your
Houses" date of which has not
been set. These three plays will
furnish an excellent foundation
for a successful season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Almost a Composite

If Fredric March were eight
ounces heavier and had blue eyes.
he would be a composite Of every
male player on Paramount'S
studio list. March, who is starred
with Cary Grant, Carole Lombard
and Jack Oakie in Paramount's
THE Eagle and the Hawk" now
at Warner Bros Earle Theater.
weighs 1641a pounds, has brown
eyes and brown hair. On Para.
mounts list, the average actor"
weighs 165 pounds, has blue eyes
and brown hair.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
All In q Day
BY
- MARK HELLlNGER -
PICTURE IN THE PAPER

first. "She'S going ahead plenty
quick. Did you see that picture
in the paper this morning?"
"Sure 1 saw it," returned the
second. But what about it?
What does that prove? She's
no prettier than you or I, is
she? The three of us always
lived in the same neighbor-
hood, and you never heard Of
any fellows jumping out of win
dows because of her, did you?
"And another thing. You
know how a cafe girl gets her
picture in the paper, don't you?
Guess you got a good idea."
well, what's the difference?"
said the first one doggedly.
whats the difference as long
as you're Successful?"
In the Bluebird cafe Mr.. Fish
berg summoned Jane Doe to
his table.
"No use of you workin' the
second show tonight, honey" he
asserted. "You look a little
tired to me. Sit down, jamie.
That's a good grille. Did you
see your picture in the Gazette"
"Yes," replied the girl. "And
wasn't it wonderful"
Mr.. Fishberg flicked the ash
from a large cigar.
1T certainly was pretty" he
agreed. AN lemme tell you
something, Janie-that's only
the first of a lotta things I'm
gonna do for you. Just be-
cause I haven't talked to you
much doesn't mean that I
haven't been keepin' an eye on
you.
Good Old Joe
you're a mighty clever little
girl, and Joe Fishberg doesn't
make many mistakes in that
direction. Success is right in
your lap, baby, and I'm gonna
help you along the right road.
You gotta think of me just as
you would your own father.
How do you like your drink,
JAMIE? Straight or with soda?"
In a telephone booth, Jane
Doe talked to her mother.
But you don't understand.
mom," she cried. "It'S not that
I don't want to come home to-
night; it's that we're going to
have a very late rehearsal.
And Dolly was kind enough to
tell me that I could stay at
her place and save the long
ride home.
whats that? Oh, mama,
please don't talk nonsene. I'm
old enough now to take care Of
myself. And besides, I have
big news for you. Who do you
think is taking a personal inter-
est in me? Mr.. Fishberg, him
self! It was he who put that
picture in the paper for me and
he says I'm going to be a very
successful actress.
"You mustn't worry about
little things like my not coming
home, nom. Don't you see
I'm important now"
The next day, on the dramatic
editors desk, there was a pink
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Players May Give
Another OId-Timer

It is possible, if the Players
patrons welcome the revival of
isis Hopkins" next week, that
they will present another sold
timer" ''Way Down East" before
the close of their season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

slip from the managing ed-
tors office.
"This is the last warning you
will get," it read, "about run
ming pictures of cafe girls on
the dramatic page. I told you
to cut it out, and I meant it.
From now on, use nothing but
important people,.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Did You Know
That Alexander Kirkla n DIS
father showed Mexico City its
first automobile?
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
PEKN MAN is
HELD ANCIENT
Skeleton Indicates He Was
the Most Primitive Mem
Der of His Family
THOUSAND YEARS AGO

Washington.-The sinanthropus, or
Peking man, whose bones were
found near Picking, China, is the
most primitive member of the hu-
man family of which skeleton re-
mains have been found
This was attested by DIR. G. FL
liott Smith. noted English anthrOp-
ologist, in the annual report of the
Smithsonian institution. He said:
while geological evidence shows
that Sinanthropus must have lived
many hundred thousands of years
ago, in the early Pleistocene or Ice
age. anatomical study of the re-
mains shows this creature to have
been probably closer to the main
line of descent of modern man
than any whose remains have been
found
Chemically, man may be a perpet-
uation of various stages of the
primeval ocean in which life had
its beginning, according to Ii. S.
Ha'crO Wardlaw. well-known Aus
tralian biologist, in his thesis in
the annual report.
Life. thinks Doctor Wardlaw. has
carried essential environment with
it through the millions of years
since the first single celled form ap-
peared.
Numerous other papers on out
standing recent scientific develop
ments are contained in the annual
report. by DR.. Charles G. Abbot.
noted astrophysicist and secretary
of the Smithsonian; DR. Henry Nor
ris Russell of Princeton university; !;
DIR. Robert A. Alillilan. world fa-
nous American astronomer and
physicist: and Sir James Jeans,
British astrophysicist.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
10 COWS PERISH
IN RIDGELY FIRE
Dairy Barn of r. C. Wood
Burns While Family Are
on Visit to NeighbOrs
LOSS PLACED AT $4,000

A fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the large dairy barn, i'm
plement shed and adjoining build
ings on the farm of Raymond G.
Wood, a mile from Ridgely Wed
nesday night at IL o'clock, togeth-
er with 10 valuable dairy cows,
many farm implements, 25 tons of
hay and a large quantity of other
feed. Six horses were rescued by
neighbors and members of the
Ridgely volunteer fire company.
The fire was well under way before
detected by Easton Price, of Ridge
ly, who gave the alarm. Mr.Wood,
with his family, were spending the
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
V. Callahan, near Hillsboro and
knew nothing of the fire until their
return at midnight. The loss is es-
timated by Mr.. Wood at $4,000. It
is partly covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

several weeks and the other to be
fitted up in garage which had
formerly been used for miniature
indoor golf course at Seaford, are
to give employment to about $50
men and women of that section
soon. The Blades shirt and pajama
shirt and pajama factory which
had been closed for some time was
reopened Wednesday by Hartzell
S. Walker, of Blades, and Edward
Gilbert, of Seaford, under the firm
name of Walker & Gilbert, who
purchased the equipment about 10
days ago from the Philadelphians
who owned and operated the plant
for several years. Mr.. Walker was
manager of the factory for the
Philadelphia concern. The plant
will employ 80 female operators
when running to capacity. a num-
Der Of old employees have returned
to their work Mr.. Walker stated
that the firm expects to gradually
increase the number of operators
until the so machines are in opera
ton. Several will be given jobs
about this plant. N. M. Conaway,
of Seaford, recorder of deeds for
Sussex county, has leased from the
Seaford Hardware Company, the
in the rear Of their store
on Darbee's Hill, formerly used as
a garage and later as a miniature
golf course. Mr.. Conaway, who
was formerly manager Of the Rob
inson & Gardner shirt and pajama
factory there, is fitting the place
up for a shirt and pajama factory
with so machines, and expects to
open for business, Monday, March
6, giving employment to so female
operators.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

the glass to do so!
You, too. can
m y s tify your
friends with the
Hindu B oft ! e
trick as d o e s
Chandu, the Magi-
clan OF the air. A
small candle or
even a match may
be used. Place an
ordinary ou n d
bottle in front of
the fame and
blow. Your breath
will follow round
the sides of the
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

Judge Wiley, Frank McHugh, DR..
S. G. Elbert, DR.. Grossley and Sen
ator w. A. Simonton, made brief
remarks. The work the college is
doing for the negro boys and girls
was praised by them. The college
is in need of a dormitory building
for the male students, the two
frame buildings now used being so
old and worn that they are regard
ed as fire traps. 1t is estimated a
new dormitory will cost about
S15OOOO. Two additional cottages
to cost about $4,000 are needed
for the faculty. The married teach
ers now have to live apart from
their husbands and wives and as a
result some of the best teachers
may leave the institution. DR.
Grossley said, unless provision is
made for homes where they can
live together. These facts will be
presented to the budget committee
by the trustees when they appear
to discuss their budget for the next
two years. There are now 299
students in the institution and be-
tween 65 and 20 have been refused
admission because OF the lack of
accommodations. Leaving the col
lege the legislators went to Stock
ley to inspect the Delaware Colony,
the institution maintained by the
State for the care of the feeble
minded. They were welcomed there
by Howard T. Ennis, the superin-
tendent. They found the property
in excellent condition and well
cared for All the work is done by
inmates. This institution is badly
overcrowded because it was point
ed out, the number of feeble is
growing every year and the de-
mands on the Colony are increas-
ing. To provide for additional
patients it will be necessary to con
struct two new cottages, one for
the male, and the other for the fe-
male patients. It is estimated
these buildings will cost about $780,
600. While the financial needs Of
the institution have been presented
to the budget committee Of the
Legislature no action has yet been
taken to provide an appropriation
for the additional cottages.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

blowing out the
match afterwards
as is my habit
TRY to blow it
out through a
wine bottle, Sa-
hib!" said the ia
kir. "Thus!"
From his pocket
he took a small
candle which he
lighted and placed
on the ground be-
hind the bottle.
He blew on the
bottle and the
candle was imme
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
THE HINDU BOTTLE TRICK

Each week, Chandu, the popular
radio Magician of the Air, brings to
you a mystifying trick which he
learned in some far-off country.
You can perform any of these tricks
with little practice, and need no
special apparatus to do so.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
f0fCRIMEE
DELAWARE
ss.OOO,OOO An
ls, Or. Holl0"ay y
10 Iegisla ature
s,.a!oaED COLLEGE

..nt for the education
~, nd girls Of Delaware
Z 'ls ss.t I Investments the
y Ike ss' Dr.. H. V. Hollo-
'lnnsl llnannsslrintendent of pub
Thursday, told mem
y, c.nsraI Assembly dur
If a brief speech at
y. .,.d tbe law makers at
,,1s ..rsgs for Colored Stu
'.s' : mover. Crime in
|, So,ting !, this State So
,,or more than is eX-
h public schools pr
ID. Il He told the legis-
ise state Board of Ed
I. :, made a search Of rec
.,scifed period during
], we're 5000 boys and
s,tDd from the high
c..tipg ..,sf over the court
!. II same period show
Z .,rrtiOns for various Of
,.,tbis number only four
rbOOl graduates and not
!. four was a negro. He
srs education the state
d boys and girls the PET
l. State will be and the
Il have to spend tor tne
\ of law breakers. The
4 the legislature spent
nornlng Inspecting the
M grounds at the State
\ COlored Students and at
,,nneh there. It was dur
tmcheon that Or. Hollo-
II several speakers, made
r,s The visitors were
d the college by the
Il the Board Of Trustees
MS. Grossley, the presi-
thc Institution. AT the
Iuige Earl ?. Wiley Pre-
sngrg BY the boy and girl
vas a popular feature.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

GREETINGS, Sahib! This is the
Hindu Bottle Trick which was
disclosed to me by a Hindu fakir
in far-off Kabul and which l win
now teach you SO you may mystify
your friends to their delight and
entertainment
1 was walking with the Princess
Nadji on the street of Kabul when
l paused to light nv cigarette,
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

bottle and extinguish the tame.
Making sure that the glass is round.
more than one bottle or glass may
be successfully used in this mysti-
flying trick
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
Channel Islands Population

The Channel islands of Great
Britain have a population of almost
1,20O per square mile.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01
An Ancient Church

Twickenham. England, recently
celebrated the six hundredth anni-
yersary of its church.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

diately extinguished- Then he light
ed it again and set a bottle and a
glass in front of It Once again he
blew. and once again the light was
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

extinguished, his breath apparently
cutting through both the bottle and
Smyrna times., 1933-03-01

Nose Shaped Like Leaf
The fruit bat of the West Indies
has a nose shaped like a leaf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-07
ESTEBETH TAKES TEN PASSENGERS TO SITKA AND POINTS ENROUTE

Ten passengers left Juneau last night on the Motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin.
 Deputy United States Marshal George Jones and Thomas Hanson were passengers for Hoonah; Sam Adams, Mrs. Adams, Joe Bolen, Joe Vazzetti and Tories Billias for Chichagof; John Doyle, J. J. Con- way and Prosper Ganty for Sitka
 The Estebeth will return from her weekly mail and passenger run to Sitka and way ports Monday.