davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
sseeeeseeeeessseseeeesee
STRAND THEATER

The talents and efforts Of many
nationalities are blended into a
harmonious and delightful ro-
nance in BE Mine Tonight. . the
Universal Special, which is show
ig at the Strand Theater tonight.
In the first place, the picture
was produced by British COM
.pany. Gaumont. in Berlin. under
the direction of Russian, Anatole
Litwak. Most of the exteriors
were photographed by German
cameramen on locations in Swift
zerland, while the interiors were
made at the Berlin studios Of
Ufa, with cast headed by Kie-
pura, who is Polish. and Magda
Schneider. bewitehing German
girl. Sonnie Hale popular English
music hall star. plays one of the
leads opposite Keipura. while the
comedy is provided by Betty Chest
er. Edmund Gwenn and Athene
Sayler, all we'll known English
comedians.
When Carl Laemmle previewed
"Be Mine Tonight he was en-
tranced with its possibilities for
the American market. His sense
of showmanship in the past has al
ways been unerring-he knows
what the public needs. In this
production he has given a new i'm
terest, a stimulus to movie tastes
which may have become a bit blase
and fed up with the sameness of
the current picture fare, Be
Mine Tonight" is certain to start
a vogue. At any rate it is differ
erent and it is entrancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
BY the World FORGOT
a Assr .Aeiial Iy RNRv M Alwes

gYEOPGIE: 0e0Y0Se BGncrofe
- Iss1sob sefth 0lsfoFd AsheF IN
|osdOn. SgAo plans further good
nee for her. But that does NOT
y9ee the memory Of Nicholas
|oyd, the former him star, tDbo
1s told GeorOte that he Is about
leave for Germany, sDhere he
|oUes TO haze TeD8oved the soar
9of has cost him IFS career. Home
|0dsss, Ge0rOss finds q c0b1eOTdns
oetB0 that her mother and step
zfhsy- sCiH 0grtDe merit Friday from
seig YORK.. Tie uncle t0ith sCh0ns
ne ttpee "a furious, and to escape
45 abe goes out doors. Boyd
|essos by; tbey i1dlk together
|oi0H the lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
|URT DENIES MOTION
| GEORGE FOX CASE
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page onel
Sla. 900 is excessive or shocks
judicial conscience. and the
bon to set aside the verdict and
nt a new trial Is therefore
led"
|fter the opinion and decision
rendered the court advised At
,ey Malone that he would al
the defendant 90 days in
sh to file a bin Of exceptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
SENATORS BEAT
INDIANS, ADDING
TO LEACUE LEAD
PHILADELPHIA ATHL ETIcs
WIN FROM CHICAGO WHITE
sox BY SCORE OF 8 TO 2;
RED SoX WHIPS BROWNS
espeeIal 20 The Cltizenl

CHICAGO, June 27.--The Phil
adelphia Athletics whipped the
Chicago White Sox as the result
Of the excellent relief pitching of
Big Jim Peterson, plus a 14-hit at
tack that routed Whitlow Wyatt in
less. than two innings. The score
at the end of the contest stood
8 to 2.
The Washington Senator'S downed
the Cleveland Indians, thereby in
creasing their league lead. The
victory was the Senator'S fifteenth
triumph in their last Is starts and
their eighth in succession.
The Red Sox crushed the st.
Louis Browns when the Boston ag-
gregation pounded three pitchers
for Is hits, winning their third
game of the season from the
Browns. 13 to 5. Aside from
Rhodes excellent pitching for the
Boston outfit, he also made four
hits.
All other games scheduled in
either of the major leagues were
rained out.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

Batteries: Rhodes, WEIGH and
FeTrell; Mcdonald, Stiles, Hebert
and Shea.
New York-Detroit, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
Chapter 20
ABOUT LIFE

Chapter 26
ABOUT LIFE
gas Nicholas who broke the ST.
eAee bringing George down
p her seventh heaven with a
lE shock.
30 you had a good time this
Fnoon. Robin" he said.
had q good luneh," she admit
I've never had such 3 lunch In
itle. We started with melon,
bold soup. and we finished up
! ice pudding with hot chocolate
Be all over It."
z all sounds a bit chilly" Mich.
said.
It wasn't" George answered.
9 had hot things In between. Il
nid like TO have q lunch like
syery day."
You'd soon get tired Of 1t. One
tired Of everything"
DO they7" George sounded
btful. "I've never had very much
ret tired Of"
That's where you are fortunate, =
f0id her. tits when people have
urfeit Of everything that they
bored and weary ana begin to
round for something which
cant have"
What things they can't hayer'
Things which belong to other
pc"
Like other peoples husbands"
rgie thought. She felt rather
2 saw that he turned to look at |
envy you," he said suddenly. |
know so little Of lifa--and you
haye such fun ilndIng out all
nc It."
Did you find It fun?"
Did I? Well. found It out very |
ersntly from the way you will. |
Dupd II out artiflcialIy, among |
PIE who don't really count !
atdeal."
think film people count enor.
Isiy, II you mean them.1 George |
Look az the pleasure they
people like me. Why. before /
knew you. you'd given me 20
ht 70 think about she broke
And since you've known me- tho
Be disillusion has set ID. | sup
~ Boyd said cynically. sIt'a d
Ake for people like the ever to
ar IN the flesh. Not that ] count
ints now"
ou count q lot Of iolas.s Ceors
said quantity. ssMore I0tab 10 |
nav than you did before
heTe was q little silence. then
aeaid.
Some day, Robin. you will make
kn very happy"
Pc laughed q little tremulously.
would much rather that some
made me happy she told him.
hink Il must be wonderful @
someone all your very own, %
y thai when be comes 70 The
Pc. he comes to see you: 10 know
gou can write 10 him and tell
how much you love him with
Il being thought perfectly Az.
90 know that II you're unhappy
can rush to him and tell him all
pc u and be sure that he'll an.
tand and be kind"
xp said; II am afraid there are
not many men IN the world who
q eome up to your ideals. Rob.
eorgie sighed. "And ifsthere
y they'd all DO married. l ex.
= abe said unthlnkingly.
ey had reached the ave.harrea
now. where they had stopped |
E talked the flrst morning after
polas came to the Bears Head.
aneouscsously they stopped
oFgie leaned her Rrms on the
AID stared Up AZ the moon. 1T
be funny that everyone IN the
ld looks At the same moon.
n't see" she said suddenly. we
and Mothar II America. and
brow you IN Germany. BY the
Mother Il coming homs. she
ves next Friday. the twenty.
na.r she added With sudden re-
hhEance Of that cable
Does sheg Are you gladss
don't know. ] suppose ] ought
here was a little silence. then
q said abruptly: -yonr friend
|hr. Is bis father a doctor By
|ehancag"
,orEie did some swift thinking.
he said yes. Nicholas night
/ ahs had been discussing him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

Show dogs in Cincinnati. o.,
are estimated to be worth $1,000
900, with their maintenance and
care costing $4,000 a year 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

The value of Korean lespedeza
to Kentucky farmers as hay, pas
ture and seed last year is esti-
mated at s4,760,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
National League
All games rained out.


Water RIlMters on Hanas or Feet
disappear after a few applications
OF Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
yol. money IL il fails -Advt.
(
Miss Alice !. Webster. deputy
city clerk for 23 years, was sworn
IN recently as city clerk Of East
Orange, N. ].
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

assFs.s hss : ssspsiss. ssmsf'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
RECOMPENSE FOR A VITAL LOSS

nNE of the hardest things any man can be
~ asked to do is to find some meaning in
the acute personal tragedy that arises from
the loss of loved one. Such loss always
seems cruel, unjust. reasonless; often it is a
long time before one can regain his old faith
in the Brightness of the world, because a world
in which such a loss can happen seems blind
and senseless
But We all have to face such tragedies, at
our way back afterward: and sometimes it
helps to know how other people have met
the test and solved the problem.
The newspapers recently carried story
about just such a case.
Probably you saw it. A Kentucky doctor
a quarter century ago. had to stand by help
less and watch his small child die of an in
lection of the tonsils.
Surgical technique for removing the tonsils
of babies suffering with high fever had not
been perfected: there was nothing the young
father could do to save his childs life
After it was over, he devoted all his efforts
to develop such technique He worked hard
anu SluuIeo nara ana mastered the Joo ne mad
set for himself.
The other day dramatic incident showed
how the fruits of those years of endeavor are
being reaped.
New York woman, who once had served
as this doctors nurse, and knew about his
especial skill in his chosen field, had a sick
baby-a baby suffering from just the kind of
infection that had killed the doctors child
twenty-five years before.
Her own doctor dared not operate She
telephoned the Kentuckian
He hurried to New York by airplane, per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
The Women's Battle

who do not perambulate or perform
trick steps, while the stage lights
shine, to know that chorines per-
form their stunts as part of a Job.
They want decent working hours
and living wages as much as a wom-
an who teaches children to locate
Madrid and Toxic on the pink and
blue spots of map or types her
boss letters.
When women champion women
they do it for the general good.
When men champion women it may
be because they have nice knees,
black bang across a white fore
head or cluster of curls as yellow
as a Chinese idol at the nape Of a
smooth white neck.
Men think singularly Of women.
But women, in fighting for their
sex, do it collectively When they
think singly they are quite likely
to make it a battle against the
other girl instead of combat in
her favor
Anyway, the chorines now may
afford bedrooms with baths that
are used by just two or three girls
instead Of mixed dozen. Other
women needn't worry. Their hus-
bands apparently have done nothing
more than applaud little to
vociferously once in while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
NEW AND OLD CHRISTMAS

A wee grandson Bobbie fell sound asleep
n at the foot of the Christmas tree clasp
ing in his chubby arms a wobbly dog that
would bark real loudly when one squeezed its
abdomen, grandpa dropped into his easy chair
about tired out; for. playing the part of fam
lily Santa Claus had been long, trying job.
And, as the old fellows eyes rested upon his
2-year-old descendant smiling in the arms of
Morpheus beneath the tree, this came into his
drowsiness:
Behold the child, by natures kindly
Pleased with rattle tickled with
straw
Some Ivelier plaything gives his youth
delight,
little louder, but as empty, quite
Scarfs, garters, gold amuse his ripper
stage
And beads and prayer books are the
toys of age.
Pleased with this bauble still, as that
before,
Till. tired, he sleeps, and lfes poor
play is DER
And my play is nearly DER" he muttered
as the drowsness closed upon him Some
thing raised his eyes to the tree splendid in
its many colored globes. its blazing cross of
silver at its apex, its festoons of glittering
tinsels and its shower of make believe snow
Behold! the tree had changed. Instead of
the cross was mothers sweet face, and she
had been with God for fifty years past All
of the electric bulbs had turned into ghost
faces over on the right there, brother Bills
big jolly face. Long ago, a skidding car put
him out Of the poor play"
At the left, the face of younger brother
jim who lost his mother early and went
through alcoholism. The play had been poor
enough for him. Good old Dads face right in
the middle of the tree and upon all of the
lower branches where electric bulbs had
sparkIed the ghost faces of dozens of old
loved friends. The chum who fished and
hunted with you.
That fine billiard opponent who always
cursed your scratches" That office partner
who worked twelve hours daily to keep your
job for you and then sat up with you nights
for three weeks running, that time when
typhoid fever was after your life. Even the
unforgettable face of the first sweetheart,
whose flirtations drove you to contemplate
suicide at 10.
Ghost faces. A tree full of ghost faces of
the loved and lost as the old mans Christmas
present, and the nadr of gloom was located
in his heart.
Bow-wow! Bow-wowl Grandsons toy dog
speaking, and grandson again joyousy dane
ing and chirping about his tree. Come out of
it, old dreamer! The cross at the tree top
again beams forth hope. The tinsels wave.
The mock-snow looks shivery. The faces are
again CHEEKY, glowing bulbs of many colors.
And all the gloom in the old mans poor play"
vanishes, as the child climbs up on his knees
to hug him and ask, Tell tory, grandpa"
Il sure will" consents grandpa I'll tell
story that fits you and me exactly, right
now And they finished Christmas day with
that story about Him who promised that, "A.
little child shall lead you'-toward heaven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
YEAR ROUND CHRISTMAS

COOKING back on the Christmas season is
apt to make a man wish that we could
Ind some way Of making permanent, everv-
day thing out of the social consciousness
which the season always seems to bring us.
Christmas time sets us thinking about the
other fellow and his trials 1t persuades lis
TO reach out helping hand to give him a.
lift, If he needs it. For few brief weeks.
every year, we let ourselves come fairly close
to realization of the old dream of humanitv's
brotherhood
And whole lot of the troubles that weigh
our planet down would be lghtened beyond
belief II we could manage to hold to that at
titude the year around.
Think Of the way it works out at Christ
mas time
Several weeks before the holiday we be-
gin worrying about those whom financial mr.
other misfortune is apt to deprive of the
holidays traditional privileges and blessings.
Newspapers, welfare organizations. clubs
and business organizations make a point of
looking for unhappiness and relieving it, All
OF us get together and do what we can to
help.
We do a pretty good job too, for the most
part And we do It, not because we're IN
usually kind-hearted and unselfsh. but sim
ply because at Christmas time we get orr
eyes open.
In other words, at Christmas we develop
social consciences The result is brief bit
splendid display of human solidarity
Once Christmas is over, it vanishes. But
while 1t lasts, it gives us an inkling of the DOS
Slollities. We get chance to see what the
world could be like if we were aware of the
other fellows troubles all the time. instead of
just once year.
And that, when you stop to think about it.
is just about all we need. Once we're aware
OF them we do something about them. The
heartlesSness and indifference which the world
SO often displays to the unfortunate don't
come because we are mean, but because we
are blind.
If We could hold to the social conscious
ness of Christmas time and make it part of
our everyday life this country would be an
infinitely happier place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
U. S. IN ELECTRICITY

THE administrators scheme for using
government corporation to finance and
stimulate the sale of electrical appliances
opens a new field for combined activity by
the government and private enterprise-a
field whose possibilities seem to be almost I'M
limited.
Naturally enough. the scheme will be tried
out first in the Tennessee valley. where cleo
trio power will be cheap and plentiful If it
succeeds there it will be placed on national
basis
Its significance lies in the fact that We just
are entering the great electrical era. So far,
we barely have scratched the surface in our
use of this kind of energy.
If government and industry join hands
TO show the ordinary citizen what a cheap
and useful servant electricity can be in the
citizens own home, the ultimate result may
be something like revolution in our ma
tional life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

VXTRITING on national politics, Washing
w ton correspondents reiterate this obvious
truth
The titular Republican leader Herbert
Hoover, is keeping very quiet in his Palo Alto
retreat
When Noah Webster was thinking up
definition for the word "titular" and struck
upon, Existing in title only he blanketed
Herbert Hoover in present day politics. from
toe nails to that cute little bald spot enlarging
at the top of his head
Strictly titular as a Republican party leader
is Herbert. He knows that he couldn't lead
any considerable party anywhere. He sees
his two conspicuous efforts at personal leader
Ship-the noble experiment and the rugged
MISUNDERSTANDING kicked around as is
hound dog. He is surrounded by close friends
who never refer to what he didn't do as
President. He is very comfortable and rea-
sonably happy and can go fishing whenever
and wherever he likes, for real wild fish, too.
A gentleman with all that need not worry over
being only titulary in American messy politics
Herbert's only departure from the titularv
and quiet of his Palo Alto retreat was his re-
cent criticism of Governor Rolph's attitude
in the San Jose lynching matter and Robins
proclamation that it was "unbecoming" in him
(Rolph) to engage in controversy with the ex-
PRESIDENT was enough to drive any man into
confirmed titulary and quiet of some retreat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
NOcturn
BY ARCHER SHIRLEY

The moon was gone, it since rad
dropped from sight,
But star-beams danced upon the
river still;
The night was deep. so dark I
scarce could see
Your face, but knew that on your
lips a smile
Lay sweet-on lips that I must press
or else
Seem lost within a world with love
locked out.
If I had but one hour upon this
earth
Promised to me, to do with as 1
would.
And knew therein that I could hold
you close;
Or else a lifetime spent away from
you,
No precious moment would I give to
thought
For this I know-no life alone could
mean
As much as those dear hours have
meant
Those nights with you along q star
lit stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
WATCHFUL WAITING

A WASHINGTON item of much political
interest is to the effect that Republican
leaders in congress will make no frontal attack
on the new deal upon the opening of the
session next month.
1t seems to be good party play. for two
reasons First, SUCH attack wouldn't move the
Democratic congress an inch and wouldn't
have any appeal of consequence to the people
at large. In fact, playing as the mere negative
party, the Republican party would be playing
new role without any rehearsal of it. Sec
ondly if there is any virtue in precedent. the
itself.
That congress has got to handle the de-
mands of all of the wet interests for heavy
duties on imported beverages It has got to
act upon monetary problems, with large part
of the Democracy evidently hot for imitation.
1t has got to determine the sort and extent of
federal control of the liquor traffic, with each
OF various sections of the country raging for
its own particular plans
1t will be quite remarkable if President
Roosevelt does not have "a congress on his
hands, with all that means in the wav of
party disruption
With mighty little of the constructive to
offer with safety, it really seems to be good
politics on the part of Republican leaders in
congress to wait and see which way the cat
jumps before doing any conspicuous jumping
themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

THE general public has just dis
i covered that chorus girls are
not presented with keys to Park
avenue apartments. with imported
cars or French maids, because they
have performing legs. The women
in the audience have learned that
they may be having quite as much
luck as the dancing blends.
When Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, exec
utive secretary for Chorus Equity,
succeeded in winning minimum
living wage for chorus girls who
have been struggling along on
amounts that stopped down to $40
a week and less-with expenses to
pay-she performed a much needed
service.
Not just for the Actors Equity
Association. For women as whole.
1t is a shame, of course, to know
that the chorus has been misjudged,
but it is a relief to know that the
women who sit next to the watch
ing gentlemen have just as good a
chance at their hearts or purses as
the ones who perform leg SYM
phonies
There are not seventy times seven
masculine arms outstretched in
chlorine defense. outstretched in
a gesture legitimate or otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
FOG IN LONDON

ME London newspapers are holding the
n stethoscope to Uncle Sans bosom, and
the din they say they hear shows the old boy
to be trampled by revolution while nailed to
cross of gold and gaggng on alphabet soup
of NRAs, PWA's and Holes.
The unfortunate thing is that a great city
like London seat of the British empire
should be fed upon such transformation
Our Own Washington Correspondent"
or his equivalent, reported to the Times of
London:
The deep diStrust with which the public
has been watching the administration policy
dollar depreciation has now become down.
right anxious. Public faith is with Mr..
Roosevelt no longer" And again the Times:
Meanwhile business activity is still declining"
And the London Telegraph: Important
men in Wall street whom I have consulted
by telephone regard as oninous todays I'M
expected announcement that Mr. Woodin
the secretary of the treasury is to take a
complete and indefinite leave of absence.
=. America undoubtedly is facing financial
crisis, the gravity of which can not be over
estimated"
Possibly the trouble lies in "the important
men in Wall street. in the most charitable
view though the eXtensiveness of the reports
of unfavorable mutterings and the extreme
brevity of the hopeful tidings suggest also
definite ear rumble in the correspondents,
which they ought to have looked after imme-
datey.
The Daily Express sets these to rights,
saying: To-day the dispatch from America
tells you that sales production, wages, in
comes, employment figures are rising This
news supports the opinion steadily put for
ward in this column-and almost alone in
the British presS-that Roosevelt is putting
through his new deal successfully. Don't take
the Wall street view of it. That is where most
newspapers on this side go wrong. They strive
honestly to present the situation fairly But
their news too often comes from New York
financial quarters, a biased and unreliable
source, not more representative of the real
United States than the city is of this country"
Uncle Sans improving health is not suf-
fering any from the doleful head waggings of
the long distance diagnosticians. But the
strain of sustained gloom, we fear, is not good
for the diagnosticians or their London readers
especially in these days of the fogS.