davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Sailing tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dahlgren,
of Tacoma, washington, are
spending few days at the
Dodge, en- route to New York,
where they plan to sail tomor-
row for Sweden for a stay OF
several weeks.
* X
M. and Madame Pierre
Pruvost of Lille, France, who
are in this country to spend
several weeks are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
duration of their stay in Wash
ington.
X \ X
Dinner Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Frost, of West Newton, Mass,
were among those who enter
tained at dinner last evening
at the Little Tea House.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Governor Pollard
To Wed Miss
McDousaN

The Governor of Virginia, Mr..
John Garland Pollard, and Miss
Violet Elizabeth McDougau, his
executive secretary, are to be
married.
The announcement of the en-
gagement was made last eve
ming by Mrs. Ellen McDougall,
mother Of Miss McDougall and
a resident of Winnipeg, Mani.
toba. Governor Pollard is in
California, presiding over the
National Conference of Gov
ernorS.
The definite date of the we'd
ding has not been decided, but
the bride-elect said, however.
the wedding would be quiet
one, probably taking place in
the Presbyterian Church of
which she is a member.
Miss McDougall, a native Of
Glengarry County, Ontario,
came to Virginia from Florida
in 1918, and since that time has
been executive secretary to four
Governors of Virginia-Gov-
ernors Westmoreland Davis, E.
Lee Trinkle. Harry Flood Byrd
and Pollard. Her efficiency
won the praise of all of them,
as we'll as the friendship Of
thousands who visited the eX-
ecutive offices. She is one Of
the best known women in Vir-
ginia.
She has four sisters, all living
in Canada. One is the wife of
Mr.. George N. Johnston,
Speaker of the Legislative AS
sembly of Alberta.
The Governor has three chill
dren, one of whom is Mrs. H.
Lee Boatright, jr. who, with Mr..
Boatright, makes her home in
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Mr.. And Mrs. Eugene {. Csrusi Are
Among Those From Capital
At Virginia Beach
q y 8*93 y ''"A'">

More and fashonabes being lured away from
Washington by the historic beauty and romantic charm of
Virginia. that state to the South of which abounds in
resorts second to none.
It's Western portion is mountainous and here to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21

didn't say we shouldn't be good
friends. IN fact. III wanted"
"Friends-exactlyi" His tones
were sharp.edged. "Just so far and
no farther. that's what you wanted.
Just as far as 1t suited your conven-
ience. But men, my dear. that ID
men OF self-respect. don't care 70 be
treated like tethered bears on .
chain"
Court that's unjust. went t. en-
tremes. as usual. on those two occa-
sions.' I thought I was doing right.
acting honestly; but everything was
so chaotic with me that I wasn't
sure OF anything at all. And. Curt,
you should remember that I'd known
You only very. very short time. not
long enough Toto. her cheeks
flushed as she said ito realize
that T--that we could be more than
friends"
Curt looked up from his half
fillea clip aud glanced q. her sharp
81. Altogether puzzled by her con-
fession. He could not believe abe
was speaking honestly. That letter
OF hers to KaTakhan left no possible
doubt where her heart and passion
lay. Then why was she telling him
thisf She must be trying to play
some game with him.
Il was awkward to ignore %
plain an overture. but he kept silent.
Sonya waited. waited for him to
make at least some comment. but
when she saw he would not she
flung away her last rag of prides Il
didn't really mean what ! said about
your sense Of decency that night.
Curt. You didn't deserve that And
did hope we'd keep In touch. ! In
tended 10 let ron know where was.
and I hoped you would understand
my trip
"Idon't see the need OF digging up
these old bones" Curt cut her short.
fCopsrssAs. ssss. wrlson .. MersryJ
| At, rs@ s.sr.:, ssass ssss-ia's what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21
Ana. nal. st..<k his had .,.s e.lli. .rs th.r.?'

would help him if he jingled the
bells on his collar. He told her
their story and she thought for a
ilong time. @
Then she said, g think l know
whom that queen meant. Come
with me-"
They followed and soon they
came to a big pine tree, and, sure
enough, there was a little door in
the trunk. Christina raped, and
a little mole stuck his head out,
calling, who's there?"
"Why, that's the person who
can't see," exclaimed the doll.
I'Mister Mole, do you make gold
lbracelets?"
eyes, indeed, very fine Ones"
Isaid Mister Mole.
81 have one here" said Chris
tina. "Can you take it off? Can
Iyou see it,"
eyes, / can always see my own
work." said Mister Mole. "Come
Into my workshop and I'll have il
Ioff in a minute"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21
THE QUEEN OF FAIRIEs

The white woolly dog was SO
eager to help Christina, who had
been made invisible by a magic
bracelet, that he just scampered
off across the snow fields without
saying where he was going. h
Christina ran along behind him
for a while, and then she stopped
and said, "Woolly Dog, where are
I'VE going? Who are you hunting?"
That's right" he barked, 81
was in such a hurry" He looked
unhappy so that Christina laugh.
ed and scratched his ear.
He could feel her but he
couldn't see her. I tell you, it's
funny taking to someone you
can't see.
"But the bracelet said the per-
lson who can make me visible
again lives at the roots of tall
pine tree" said Christina. "Where
is there q big woods?"
THAT'S it," said the dog. "That's
where ] was going. know. Come
on" and off the dog went, faster
than ever.
Soon they saw a dark pine
woods ahead of them. When they
came to the first tree the dog
,, said, ''Now you knock on each
tree and see if anyone lives there. =
So Christina knocked on this
tree and that tree. But they
didn't hear thing. They walked
and walked until they were too
tired to go on.
Dear, DEAR" said Christina,
and the woolly dog could hear she
was crying. It made him so angry
at the queen who had bewitched
her. that he just barked and bark
ed and jumped around.
But as he jumped his little col
lar of gold bells said, "Tinkle,
Jingle. Tinkle. JINGLE
Suddenly there was i sslves
flash and the Queen Of FAIRIES
stood beside them saying, "You
are calling me. aren't your The
bells on your collar are ringing.
Then the dog remembered the
Queen Of Fairies had said she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
FOR NEW SERIES
PLANS PERFECTED AT MEET
ING HELD LAST NIGHT: Sc
RIES TO BE OPENED WITH
DoUBLEHEADER SUNDAY

At meeting of baseball fans
held last night at the office of
Rogelio Gomez, plans were per-
fected by the newly-organized Is
land City League for the playing
of series of games during the
winter months. The proposed
schedule of games was adopted
with a doubleheader to open the
series at the Navy Field on
Sunday, December "a. The open
ing games will be between Pirates
and Pelicans, and Stars and Slug
gers.
The following team managers
and players, who were present at
the meeting last night, officially
entered the league: Pirates, j.
Mendoza, manager; Stars, P. Ace
vedo, manager; Pelicans, G. Gar
cia, manager; Sluggers. Roy Ham
lin, manager.
| 1t was decided to play a split
series, with the understanding
that the winner of the first half
lis to play the victors of the second
half.
| 1t was ruled that all first games
will be called promptly at 1:30
O'clock, with the second game to
follow 20 minutes after the COM
Ipletion of the first contest.
Howard Pent and Valdez were
selected as umpires for the series,
with A. Martinez to serve as
treasurer of the organization. The
managers of the various teams
will settle their own differences
according to agreement, with no
league officers to be appointed.
The managers of the respective
teams express hope that the fans
will patronize the games as lib
orally as possible, as it was shown
that it will be quite expensive to
play doubleheader each and
every time. Among the star pitch
ers to be seen during the games
will be Lopez. Bethel, Lucille,
Sanchez, Sevilla, Salinero, Griffin,
Casa and Gates.
The following is the schedule
for the first half:
December 24-Pirates VS. Peli.
cans; Stars VS. Sluggers.
December 25-Sluggers VS. Pi-
rates; Stars VS. Pelicans.
December 31-Pelicans VS.
Sluggers; Pirates VS. Stars.
January 1--Sluggers VS. Stars;
Pelicans VS. Pirates.
January STARS VS. Pelicans;
Pirates VS. Sluggers.
January 14-Stars VS. Pirates;
Sluggers VS. Pelicans.
January 21-Pirates VS. Slug
gers; Pelicans VS. Stars.
January 28-Pelicans VS. Stars;
Sluggers VS. Pirates.
February 4-Pelicans VS. Pr
rates; Sluggers VS. Stars.
February 11-Pirates VS. Stars;
Pelicans VS. Sluggers.
February 18-Stars VS. Slug
gers: Pirates VS. Pelicans.
February 25-Sluggers VS. Peli.
cans; Stars VS. Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21

SYNOPSIS: Colby, Curt Tenny-
sou alDdtts an attack bv the dam
1eroHs Rlosohee Indians at his
camp IN the Canadian northwest.
SOMA Volkov, tUhom he had be-
Jriended. has tttr1ed traitor BIZ COM
millionaire crook, i0hom Curt 70
pursuing. Curt has read letter
from S0nya to KaTdkltan schich
proUes she Is planning to JOIN him.
Medns0hiIe, Kdrdkhnn Is eagerly
utoditing her dYTfUdl, aud has ar
ranged safe passage to his camp
for her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21

SYNOPIS: Toyland is up
set because its favorite doll,
Christina, is made invisible
by . bracelet given her BY a
queen. They try to help her,
but only one person knows
how to take off the bracelet.
The bracelet hints who that
person is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be,
~ WIGn,m Byaon llc'

brought her that black lily at the
Tskitimwah camp.
a(lURT." she asked. with q sudden
~ impulse, what's made you
change so toward me? Is It some
thing rye done?"
Change? Have II"
please, Curt, let's not--you know
as well as | do that you've changed"
He laid q filed clip on his hat.
brim. II believe you asked me on
two occasions to-ah, restrain my
self. Are you objecting now when
I'm doing what you asked?"
You're not being fair. Curtl I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21

Twenty-Five per cent more
students are enrolled in the four
schools of agriculture maintained
by the University Of Minnesota
this year than last.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21

Police laboratories are now
working on television. By its
means they will be enabled to
broadcast pictures of wanted per-,
sons to their radio cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-21

Sixteen states, plus Canada, Boz
livia and Paraguay, are represent
ed in the enrolment at Drake uni-
versity, Des Moines, Iowa. this
fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
ALUMNI OUTFIT
LICKS DEMOLAYS
HARD-FoUCHT BASKETBALL
CONTEST AT HIGH SCHOOL
LAST EVENING

1t took an extra five minutes of
playing to beat the DeMolays at
the basketball game in the High
School Gymnasium last night. 1t
was hard fought and thrilling
game between the Alumni and the
DeMolay outfit which ended up
with score of As to 35. AT the
end of the fourth quarter of the
game the score stood 1885 and by
agreement of both teams an extra
five minutes was added.
The DeMolays received the first
tip off and scored a basket in
the first minute Of playing. The
first quarter ended with the De-
Molays ahead, lis. After this,
it was a nip-and-tuck affair. AT
the end of the half the score stood
1918.
In the last half the Alumni line
up was changed considerably.
Dickson substituted for Yates and
thereby greatly strengthening the
Alumni. After this the DeMolays
played harder than ever and kept
up the fight until the last five
minutes of the game when the
Alumni made five baskets and the
DeMolays none.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

Isssa.essesoeeseseeeeeeees

green, deep pool. winking in the
light OF the fire. Unfortunately.
I'm not in a condition to hawk IL
for sale. You don't happen to col
lect emeralds. Armitage?"
Il don't, but I'll buy this one"
"Poor old Armitage!" crooned
Mark. "You daren't prevent my
being able to afford Barbara a
ring"
"Of course ! daren't. Any more
than you dare prevent my send
ing her flowers and books"
"The devil you dol"
"You and l." continued Armitage
cheerfulIy writing Mark Lodely.
Esq., on the blank check.-"you and
y are now, as a result Of my machi.
nations. rivals of equal distinction
for lady's hand. shall hang about
her unashamedly for the agreed
time. II she still won't have me, I
shall clear out of the country"
"And try and steal a girl from
some other poor devil OF Grip
plel" Marks sudden rage was upon
him. "You know you've pretended
to be so cursedly open and UNI
ashamed and all that, but you've
played a low-down game and you
know 1t. God, IL had strength,
I'd give you the damnedest hid
ing!"
"You may have that strength yet.
When you have, remember that It
was I who bought It back for you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STRAND THEATER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The gaiety that dominated pre-
war Vienna has been the inspira-
ton for many stage and screen
musicale, but the more hectic
gaiety of the capitol in postwar
days is employed as a theme for
the first time in Evenings for
Sale" film based on an original
story by I. A. r. Wylie. and with
music by Johann Strauss the
Younger, nephew of the "waltz
king" which shows tonight at the
Strand Theater.
Herbert Marshall (the phe-
|nomenal star of Trouble in
Paradise"), Sari Martha, Charlie
Ruggles and Mary Boland, all re-
cent recruits to the movies from
the American and European stage,
play the leading roles in the pic
Iture.
In words and music. Eve
nings for Sale" tells the story of
the love of a Count made pen
niless by the war, and a girl from
a middle-ciass family which has
acquired student wealth. As in
Maurice Chevalier's "Love Me To-
night" and the popular "This Is
the Night" the camera surveys
their romance from tricky angles,
and music in frequent tense mo-
ments replaces their words.
Marshall. Broadway and Lon
don stage favorite, who played OPP
posite Marlene Dietrich in
Blonde Venus and with Miriam
Hopkins and Kay Francis in Ernst
Lubitsch's Trouble in Paradise, -
is cast as the nobleman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
ESKIMO RACE STORY
RECORDED IN TALKIE
fny Associated Pressl

TELLER, Alaska, Jan. 81
Teller has visions of becoming the
Hollywood of the Far North.
A company number 100, with
an Alaskan born white Eskimo
for their leading man, is COM
plotting the filming of a story
which depicts the race as it lived
prior to the coming of the white
man.
At the outset an attempt was
made to record the sound in Eng
lish but it was abandoned and
the dialogue will all be in Eskimo
with translations made, possibly,
into English and French later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
Chapter "A
@coMIc OPERA PlFFLEn

IT'S all very well for Mark to tell
. me to shut up!" thrust in Mrs.
Lodely "But ! don't see why
shouldn't say I never heard any
thin 80 fantastic in all my life.
And you can't deny that I warned
you. Farrell, didn't I? I said Babs
has never had a thought apart from
Mark, I said. But daresay you're
one Of the stubborn sort. you'd
rather take a toss at a hedge than
go round by c gate"
Zone moment, Mrs. Lodely. Mark
wants to say something"
sits hardly worth my saying.
But do you happen to know, Arm.
itage. that on the very day of
my operation Barbara was begging
me. to be thoroughly ungalIant.
badgering me into marrying her
IN a few days timer"
Il know that" Armitage was de.
termined to keep cool. "She
thought that ] wasn't keeping my
part OF our compact" AZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

Farrell. tonaerreps, builds up an
anaaziu1 situatioa In Marks hes.
pital room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

Mark muttered furiously and was
silent.
Remember also that 1t was
through your behavior and not
mine that she broke OF her engage
ment to you"
.Comlc-opera piffle! She does
that kind of thing. Makes me sick.
looking coy and pulling at a daisy.
he loves me-he loves me noti
But rye always told her ! won't
endure Il and won't endure It
now!" His voice rose wildly.
Though suppose that, while I'm
on my back here. you'll feel free
to cook mp any lies against me
that you think she'll swallow. What
Is she dolng2 Where is she?
haven't even an address to write
to. You're deliberately keeping
her away from mel"
Hardly! Lass week brought
her up from Kings Mallard. where
she has wound up her affairs. She
Is at Miss Raoui's house In st.
Johns Wood. busy redecorating It.
How much did you say you wanted
for the emerald7"
-Four hundred and fifty," NUT.
tered Mark sulkily; and as Arm.
itage calmly inscribed the amount
IN words and in figures Mrs. Lode
~. who had opened her mouth.
shut It again. hut the tips of
her ears glowed red. The check
changed hands and Armitage
slipped the emerald back into his
pocket: and at once Mrs. Lodely be
gan to talk at the top OF her voice,
possibly 20 drown the sound OF the
transaction.
"It's absurd even to think Of
Barbara seriously breakin' with
Mark" she announced. "why.
they're been devoted to each other
since they were childreni Marks
father made Babs promise"
sYou and ], Mrs. Lodeiy. are
the last people In the world TO
prophecy Barbara's actions. I'm
anxious TO believe the engagement
broken because I want 70 marry
her myself. You're anxious 70
| think II 81 | exists because"
Armitage paused. then added de-
liherately. because you think mar
riage with Barbara would be flnan.
cialiy advantageous 70 your SON"
TcorwfoAt. 1853. Julia clsft-AddarssJ
---.-@
Farrell. tosnerroas, builds an an
amazing situated In Marks hes.
pitaI Foom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31


~she thought you were deliber-
ately dragging me down to your
level" contributed Mark and shook
with genuine mirth.
"But now our compact Is re-.
newed. The day win come when
she win quite definitely choose You
or me-"
"Babs'll marry Marki Anythin'
else Is ont of the question. OF
course BabsIl marry Marklp Mrs.
Lodely's face had mottied pain
fully.
"She may marry neither OF U.S.
suggested Mark. stiil Immensely
amused. Armitage smiled with
equal good humor.
"That, at the moment, seems the
most probable. She admits she
doesn't care for me. And she
sends you this message: that she
wants her engagement to yon def.
initely and publicly broken" And
Armitage laid upon the table. next
20 the tumbled vase. the emerald
In its platinum web.
There was q dead silence. Mra.
Lodely. from whom immediate
clamor might have been expected,
sat and CAPPED. The red patches
on her face grew deeper. Mark put
out q finger and touched the jewel
idly. At lasts-~~ TT
"I'd absolutely forgotten 1 ever
gave her the thing.s he said lust
above his breath. and Armltage
had the impression that he meant
1t
His indifference loosened Mrs.
Lodely's tongue.
-It you1l excuse me sayin' 30,
Farrell. you'd do better not to mix
yourself up in this. OF course,
feelin' as you do about Barbara,
it's natural you should hope she's
done with Mark. but believe me,
they've had these tiffs before and
they always make EN- up again.
Don't Jon. Mark And as for the
emerald. Babs never liked II and
I think It's very sensible Of her
20 send Il back. II I were you.
Mark. I'd sell II and buy her some
thin she'd like better. Why moi
give her a nice ring9 She'll fee
more like other engaged girls
them"
There was another long silence.
That's really rather q good
idea commented Mark at last
Again be poked at the stone. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
Baker

In the first half, Dickson substi-
tuted for Yates on the Alumni
lineup while Joe Gates went in
for Clifford Hicks on the DeMolay
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
| G.
\ -

SYNOPSIS: Farrell Arn1seaOe
tells Mark Lodely that he has
launched Marks career as artist
and paid for the operation that
tciH cure his tdmeness 90 that
barbara Quentin, Marks former
fdHcSe. could choose fairly be-
fi1eeR them. Marks mother de-
nance such an agreement, but
Mark orders her to "shut up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

Pussy. called Pedro, says. Gene
with me. DO.
Wen start on a trip into Old Mex
ico."
You're orr agrees Puffy. I've
seen il. BY golly.
But I'll see It again for fat hot
famale.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

of the outstanding exhibits be found the Florida
building the Century of Progress exposition Chicago this year,
will of girl pfyng Florida youth the work Of
Lands, of Mr. and Mrs Erkine Lands of DeIand and
grandson Of the attorney general Of Florida The youngser but IL
years old but has been modelling in clay babyhood He
pupil Ganere whose Lincoln parts the
ypfying Florida YOUTH had his little model and may be
called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-19

Brown brings smaness the late autumn daytime mode!
Wherever you'll deep browns light browns red browns
wool sports frOcks tailored business frO frOcs for the
school ussy frOcks for afternoon wear! You'll find
dress conforms the shOuettewh and interesting
high neckine drop shoulders with moderate fune
the shoulder. Downstairs at Ayrs
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
DAVIS To DELAY
EUROPE TRIP
BY International News servIc,

Norman H. Davis, President
Roosevelt's rowing ambassador,
may not return to Europe to
participate in the informal dis
armament conversations planned
between now and the next meet
ing of the disarmament confer
ence in September, it was Off
cially stated today at the State
Department.
A high department official an
nounced it was possible Davis
would not sail for six weeks or
so. He explained this Govern
ment was uncertain as to whether
the informal disarmament con-
verSationS would be sufficiently
important for Davis to go back.
When the disarmament con.
ference adjourned several weeks
ago, great emphasis was placed
on the Importance of these in
formal conversations.
The apparent decision Of the
President to Shun these conver-
sations was regarded here as a
further warning to Europe that
the United States intends to re-
main at home as long as foreign
nations seek to obtain concessions
from this country and give moth
ing in return.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BUSINESS GAINS
|. CD UNCHECKED
By International News Service


Significant in the Commerce
Departments monthly business
survey for June was the fact that
the normal seasonal slow-up did
not take place this year.
These influences, the depart
ment announced today, failed to
halt the upward movement which
continued throughout the month,
giving indications that the mo-
mentum already brought to bear
by reconstruction activities would
carry commerce and industry
through the usually dull summer
season.
Business activity continued to
expand. Production was conSid-
erably higher in May and June
than in corresponding months of
1882 and in June was at the
highest level since the middle Of
1881. Steel ingot production r IS
increased to so per cent Of Ca
pacity.
Electric power production con-
tinued to indicate extensive gains
in manufacturing activity. Lum-
be- production has improved
steadily.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
2-MONTH LEAVE
GIVEN CROSBY

Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
Police Commissioner, today was
granted a months leave Of
absence to go to Texas in con-
nection with his contemplated
position there as president of a
bank.
Crosby resigned as District
Commissioner last March and has
held office since that time at
the request Of the President that
he continue his duties until
new commissioner is appointed.
Shortly after he resigned he
accepted the presidency of the
National Bank of Fort Sam
Houston. San Antonio, Texas.