davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-29
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Today's Horoscope


The domineering spirit of this
person will prove a bad handicap.
unless held very severely in check.
There is good measure of ability
and the nature is capable Of strong
attachments and wise planning,
but the arbitrary desire to dictate
may cause disappointments if not
failure of plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-29
COUGHS

Don't let them get strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Greco
mulsion combines z major helps in
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorized TO re-
fund your money on the spot II
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion. ladv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibson, oil
321 Grinnell street, announce thu
birth of Q daughter o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Gibson
was before marriage Miss Leons
Curry of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-29

barometer at 3 a. IN. today:
Sea level, 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-29

There will be an excellent box
ing card at the Athletic Club on
New Years Day. Young Trevor
and Fraakie Nanci, of New York,
are scheduled to go 10 rounds.
Thrift and Roza, Baby Reyes and
"Cowpuncher" Joe will be in the
preliminaries. Battling Perez will
meet Young Dundee in the semi
final.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-29

Editorial comment; 1t is not
polite to smoke before ladies. Al
ways wait until they light their
own,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
NeighbOrhoOd Notes

Mrs. Dougald Macmillan is in
Raleigh at Rex Hospital where
She underwent an operation for
appendicitis a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tillett,
Jr., were in the village Wednes-
day night.
Miss Nellie Robertson is in
Watts Hospital following an op-
Grafton performed Saturday.
Phillips Russell went down to
Harnett county Saturday. He
returned the next day with his
wife and Claire who had been
visiting relatives there for a
few days.
Miss Gertrude We'll and Miss
Harriet Elliott spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mrs. Oscar
Hamilton.
Dougald Mcmillan has his
mother with him on a visit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

he said. ''and | used to 60 hunt
ing snakes in the Everglades
I've killed dozens Of those old
diamondbacks, great big fellows,
six and eight feet long ! never
tasted one myself never did
quite like the idea-but | knew
plenty of people who did. |
used to hear a lot about rattle
snake meats being good to eat "
The meal at Mrs. Kluttz' was
introduced feStively by the
strains Of the Blue Danube from
the victrola The guests We're Mr.
Coker Miss Sudie Creech. Miss
Louise VenabIe. my wife, and
myself
The snake meat was served
in patties. with sort Of cream
sauce. None Of as would have
known what it was if We hadn t
been told beforehand 1t had
the flavor Of a particularly deli
cate and tasty cOncoction . Of
chicken. One Of the women said
she detected in it a slight sug-
gestion Of fish, but / did not get
that
Il am the first person to eat
rattlesnake in Chapel Hill, said
Mrs. Kluttz. 81 sampled it out
in the Kitchen
When the Negro woman who
waited upon us passed near me
! asked her if she had tried the
snake. She shlvered vlSlbly, and
shook her head with emphasis
and unmistakable scorn.
My deliberate verdict is that
rattlesnake meat is good The
F'renchnan in Florida who is
putting it on the market is a
public benefactor, and ! hope
The enterprise will make him a
fortune.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Pearl Olive Rigsbee, George Thomas
Rigsbee and Catherine Adams Rigs
bee, minors, party of the third part,
which said deed of trust is recorded
in Office of the Register of Deeds of
Orange County in Book of Mortgages
IS, on page POP, the undersigned, }.
Elmer Long, Substitute Trustee as
aforesaid, will, on
MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1888, AT
1900 O'CLOCK, N.
on the premises of the property here
inbelow described located on Frank
lin St. in the Town of Chapel Hill.
Orange County, North Carolina, offer
for sale 70 the highest bidder or bid
ders for cash the following described
property to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake As feet
l-2 inches from the Northeast inter-
section of the East property line OF
Henderson Street and the North prop
erty line Of Franklin Street, and be-
ing the Southeast corner of the Cam
from j. s. Patterson. and running
thence along the North property line
of Franklin Street North 68 degrees
25 minutes East Al feet 3 12 inches
to the Southwest corner of the Pres
byterian church lot, and running
thence along the line Of the Presby-
terian church lot North 21 degrees
a. minutes West l115 feet to
stake, and running thence South 68
degrees 26 minutes West and parallel
with Franklin Street Al feet 3 12
inches to a stake. the Northeast cor
ner Of the said Cameron McRae prop
erty, and thence along the East prop
erty line Of the said Cameron McRae
lot 1ll.5 feet to the beginning This
property being a portion of the prop
erty devised to J. S. Patterson under
the Will of H. H. Patterson, recorded
in Book J Of Wills, page Is, in the
Clerk Of the Courts Office of Orange
County.
The above described property is be
ing advertised TO be sold by reason of
the fact that the party of the first
part in the deed Of trust above re-
ferred to has defaulted in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secured
thereby and at the request Of the
owner and holder Of the notes secured
by said deed of trust A deposit Of
81 of the amount bid will be required
by the undersigned Substitute Trus-
tee Of the final bidder at the close Of
said foreclosure sale.
This the 18th day Of February,
1893.
J. ELMER LONG,
Substituts Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the terms
and provisions of that certain deed
Of trust, executed on September IT,
1926. by and between J. s. Patterson,
party Of the first part, to Southgate
Jones, Trustee, {the undersigned, j.
Elmer Long, having been named by
the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Orange County as Substitute Trustee
in said proceeding heretofore institut
ed any properly concluded) party Of
the second part, and the First Nation
al Bank of Durham. Guardian for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

This is the new Ford car that
Bruce Strowd is showing to
Chapel Hill. He is not only
showing it; he is demonstrating
IFS virtues By driving il. and al
lowing citizens to drive it, along
the streets Of the village and out
into the surrounding country.
At-any time, if you go into his
place at the corner Of Franklin
and Columbia streets, YOU can
get d thorough and enthusiastic
description Of the car from the
assembled StroWd personnel
The cylinder blocks are set
at 90-degree angle, says
George HELEN.
The crankshaft is fully coun-
terbalanced, and the plston9 and
connecting rods are uniform in
weight, adds Troy Herndon.
And look at that slant Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Rocky Mount Telegr0m)
One can always turn away
from radio dramas, can dispense
with radio wit by simply not lis
tening 10 it and it is even pos
sible not to become receivers Of
long -Wlnded orations in praise of
practically nothing, but radio
laughter is inescapable. It crops
out at the most lnopportune mo-
ments, weird outburst not at
all related TO the mirth il is ex-
pected to carry from the laugh
er to the listener. Laughing by
air is the radios big weakness.
If one laGghs there must be a
reason for it. And because the
radio has never been perfected
to the point that the players may
see their audience, may not be-
hold the saps listening in, they
have precious little TO laugh
about. 1t is not polite for play
er who would impress his listen
ers to laugh at himself. Laugh
ter by air is, and continues to be,
the one variety of entertainment
against which there is no de-
Tense, the sort of thing that
comes like a flash Of tightening
without warning A singer, for
example, at the end of his song
may burst into fit of imbecile
laughter for which there is no
apparent explanation and no
cause.
One advantage is that laugh
ing does not occupy whole pro-
gram. Perhaps when the radio
grows up, laughing, except of the
forced variety, will be aban-
doned. Some companies provide
audiences that laugh and ap-
plaud their programs and the
idea fits nicely into the enter
tainment.
But radio broadcasters, out of
the goodness of their hearts,
should forewarn their listeners
by simply announcing that
laugh is coming and listeners
could defend themselves by turn
ing to another program.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

But YOU are nightly impressed,
anyway, and at least you can
comprehend the package COM
partment on the instrument
board, and the electric cigarette
lighter, and the easy adjust
ability Of the front seats. And
when YOU get in and drive the
car of YOU are aware Of its pow
er and its comfort You recover
quickly from the dizziness that
overcame you when YOU were
listening to al the jargon about
crankshafts and d0uble-channels
and mesh-gear> and pistons and
pinions.
drove this new Ford several
miles, and my testimony is that
t is d fine car. If YOU want TO
hear more about the details Of
its anatomy, consult the Bruce
Strowd N-8 Choral Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Dare's Daring Darlings
Elizabeth CitA Adrancel

tEi~uUetH Guy AQTufEe/
You have to hand it to Dare
County for going after what it
wants not only with vigor but
with lure. Would any other
county that you know, gentle
reader, have thought of picking
its best looking women to lobby
in Raleigh? Indeed, no, they
would have chosen politicians Of
middle age and stodgy figures.
The Dare ladies may or may
not get what they are going af-
ter, but the Adrdnce is betting
on them.
It is true that some men are
going along, but as we under
stand the Adudnce correspond
ent at Manteo. the emphasis is
on the ladies.
The delegation will ask the
Legislature to match the appro-
priation proposed in Congress of
$4,000 for the big celebration
of the 350th anniversary of the
first English settlement in Amer
ca. which is to be held on Roa-
nOke Island in 1894.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

windshield and the curved roof
header" chimes in Bob Neville
The engine is fitted with d
down-draft carburetor,' puts IN
Bruce Strowd himself, director
in-chief Of the chorus, "and an
air-intake silencer, and a dia-
phragm-type fuel pump Feat
ures Of the chassis are q rigid
double-channel d double drop
X-type frame, tOrque tube drive,
d straddle-mounted rear axle
pinion. transverse cantilever
springs, and internal expanding
four wheel brakes. The trans
mission is Of the synchronized
type with helical constant mesh
gears"
Now. unless you are d me-
chanic, or have d mechanical
turn Of mind, YOU viii not un-
derstand d tenth Of this talk.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Gain in Chevrolet Sales

Chevrolet dealers throughout
the country reported sales Of
1854 new cars and trucks in
the first ten days Of February,
d gain Of 9.2 per cent over the
corresponding period Of last
year This announcement is
made by H. J Klingler, vice
president and general sales man
ager Of the company.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Rattlesnake Luncheon

continued from, frat page
like to know Of my experience
This, in brief, was his nara
tive:
When he and his wife and his
Wife's sister were on their way
to tcottage in the mountains
Of Georgia last summer he saw
q rattlesnake by the side Of the
road He stopped the car, got
out, killed the snake, put the
snake in the car, and went
ahead. At first their idea was
merely to get d skin Mr.. Meals
sister-in-law, being d biologist,
was accustomed to dissecting all
manner Of animals.
AS they were preparing to
stretch the skin and attach it TO
q board with victrola needles, il
occurred to Mr.. Neal that he
would like to have the snake for
supper. He had often heard that
rattlesnakes were not only edible
but delicious. He asked the Wo-
men what they thought Of his
plan, and they said they thought
well Of it.
"The meat was of light col
or, and clean-looking," he told
me. 'It ran along the snakes
vertebrae, clinging 10 the bones
YOU know, Just like fish. We
fried it and ate it, and, Mr.
Graves, tell you it was splen-
did,
Then he added This snake
of ours was mountain rattler,
only about three and a half feet
long. The diamondbacks in
Florida are much larger, and,
from what ! hear, they ought to
make still better eating.
When Mrs. Kluttz called me |
remembered Mr.. Meals encour-
aging report, and 50 accepted
her invitation readily.
In the interval between Mr..
Meals visit and Mrs. Kluttz
telephone call, Roulhac Hamil-
ton, the history professor, had
revived my prejudice against
snakes by commenting upon
their disagreeable odor. Il
couldn't eat anything that smells
the way a snake SMELLS" he said.
Mr.. Hamilton being the fore
most epicure of my acquaint-,
ance, his disapproval impressed
me deeply. But Mr.. Coker,
when l repeated the remark to
him, smiled reassuringly. "Oh,
you needn't worry about that"
he said. "The odor Of snake
is given out by glands that have
nothing at all to do with the part
of the snake that you eat" This
was the dictum of a scientist,
and it satisfied me.
And J. G.. Lane, manager of
the Durham Dairy Products, had
given snake meat a good charac-
ter.
II lived in Florida nine years."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
RED BUD TREES

Young Red Bud Trees, Csc up.
Gladiolus, &c each. Dahlia, 1Oc.
Iris, 10c up. Puppies, S. up.
X. Tack, Box 70, r. F. D. 2,
Chapel Hill,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Going to Florida

Mrs. B. B. Lloyd and Mrs. 10
Sparrow will leave next Wednes-
day for Florida. They will visit
Mrs. Lloyd's sister, Mrs. G. F.
Havey, in st. Petersburg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: 7-room, Steamboat
ed house, 2 baths, sleeping
porch, screened porches, for next
6 weeks, or longer if desired.
Miss Josephine Sharkey, tele-
phone 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Unregistered Women Lobbyists
(SdJisburu POST

More than 100 lobbyists have
registered in Raleigh under are
cent bill passed by the legisla-
ture, but the names of women
lobbyists particularly interested
in the bills regarding marriages
and divorces are not contained
on the roster. news dispatches
state.
The impression seems to be
that these women who are rep
resentatiyes of various groups
feel that because they are wo-
men and interested in a public
cause, they are exempt from the
provisions Of the bill Yet, the
roster Of lobbyists contains the
names Of representatives Of
practically every industry, busi-
ness and group Of any import
ance in the state.
No little comment has been
created in the Legislature by the
failure Of the women to place
their names on the list Of lobby
lists, the news reports further
state 1t is also claimed that
few lobbying groups have been
as persistent and active as the
women, or as eminently success
ful.
1t appears to US that the Wo-
men should recognize fully the
provisions Of the law, enroll as
required by the statute, and then
proceed with their work. For
years they have fought for equal
privileges with the male Of the
species, have invaded the bust
ness, political, scientific and 9TH
er fields with marked successes,
but they should be willing to con-
form to the requirements of the
game and stick TO the rules.
They. will win for themselves
more honor and acclaim by
meeting the qualifications as out
lined in that bill, as well as in
similar matters, rather than by
claiming or exercising special
privileges because Of their sex.
Those who dance must pay the
fiddler, and those who lobby
should be willing to adhere to
the requirements. The men are
required to register and give de-
tailed information about the in
terests they represent. compen-
sation drawn and other facts.
We still wonder why the women
are exempt from this measure.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
symphony Concert Sunday

The University Symphony Or
chestra, Harold S Dyer direct
ing, viii give its winter concert
at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
Hill Music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
HANDWRITING II FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol f. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
ROOM FOR RENT

Room for man in house on
edge Of campus. Apply at Of
flee Of Chapel Hill Weekly or
telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Rev. George w. Griffin of
Wake Forest will preach Sun
day morning in the Baptist
church here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
HONEY FOR SALE

Raspberry and white clover
honey. Mrs. George F. Bason,
sol East Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

We, the sovereign people, are
getting taste of what's hap
pened to sovereigns elsewhere.
Arkansas Gazette.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
II 2 o

Teacher: Tommy, use H 2 o
in a sentence"
Tommy: Its H O money to
the bank, Father says, but worse
not to be able to-"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
RecOnsiders

RecOnsiders
Angry Parent: Why were you
kissing my daughter in that dark
corner last night?
Suitor: Now that have seen her
in the daylight, | sort of wonder
myself
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Let US have your car for a gen
eral spring tune up. We will fix
1t right and at reasonable price,
besides we guarantee all repair
work.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Now is the time to have a new
set Of tires put on your car. Pric-
es are so low that you will be sur
prised at the cost of a complete
new set of Goodyears or United
States, and there are none better.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

1t is a good time to let us put
a new coat of paint on your car.
We can make it look as good as
new and the price will be very
reasonable.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
FOR SALE

Compost, top soil, sand, and
gravel Luther Edwards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Providence

Providence
Pastor; Good morning, May,
hear that God has seen fit to send
you two little twin brothers"
Little May: "Yes, sir, and He
knows where the money is coming
from, too. | heard daddy say So"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

We were glad to see our friend,
Rev Excel Rozzelle, who visited
in our city this week. He told us
of a recent trip to Florida in his
1892 V-8 Ford Town Sedan, Stat
ing that he AVERAGED more than
II miles per gallon of gas on the
trip.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Have you driven the New Ford
vs.? 1t is a revelation in comfort,
speed, power, acceleration and
roadability. Come in or phone
5l61 and we will gladly demon
strate it's superiority.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

THE FORD f H A L s 7
Published in the interest of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Fore!
What is your handicap?" the
experienced golfer asked the be-
ginner.
"Oh, l have several handicaps"
"Well; what is your chief one ?"
II stand too close to the ball
AFTER have hit it."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
CONSTITUTION
OFF ICE rs To
VISIT VALE !

Officers of the U. S. p Constitu-
Jion, now ancnored in the San Di-
ego Harbor, will be visitors in I'M
perial VALLEY Ca Tuesday. Novem-
ber IA, according to word received
yesterday by the Ell Centro Cham
Der of Commerce from the San Di-
ego Chamber The visitors will in
clude Commander Louis j. GULL
yer, Lieut.. Commander Henry
Hartley and Lieut. Commander
David Tolsen and Howard NORM
of the San Diego Chamber will
conduct the group on their visits
to the various cities of the valley.
Arrangements have been mace
by the chamber of commerce TO
have those in command of the
Constitution speak at the Ell Gen.
tro schools and grammar school
children will hear them at the Will
son School from 2 to 2:30 o'clock.
Immediately following their ad-
dress in this school they will go to
Central Union nigh school, where
they will address the students from
2:30 until 3 o'clock. The group
will have luncheon with the Braw-
ley Kiwanis club at noon and will
visit other valley cities during the
afternoon.
This same group, accompanied by
Admiral Sem, was entertained in
FL Centro last year when the Con-
stitution was in San Diego harbor
and is repeating its visit this year
because of the enjoyable visit made
at that time. Arrangements have
been made to enable school children
of Imperial Valley to visit the u.
S. F.. Constitution while it is az
San Diego and the navy officers in
their addresses will tell of plans for
the future movement of this ia
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
NEW PHILCO
AUTO RADIO
is POPULAR

The new Model 10 Philco auto
mobile radio, introduced only few
weeks ago, is meeting with the most
enthusiastic acceptance, according
to Schmitt Electric company the To-
cal distributor, who reports install
lations have doubled during the pass
week.
Auto radio is at its height of pop
ularity,' says Pete Schmitt, of the
distributing organization, and We
are finding it difficult to secure the
new Model 10 Philcos fast enough
to meet the demand. Motorists are
driving into many installation de-
pots in a steady stream, waiting the
short time it takes to install one of
these powerful new 1884 auto radios,
and driving out again TO the tune of
the finest programs on the air.
The new Model 10 Philco is an ex-
tremely powerful and sensitive sim
gle unit auto radio with several new
features, including an extra large
electro dynamic speaker Of the same
type used in many high-priced
home radios. Other new develop
ments include special Philco tubes
designed for automobile radio use,
automatic volume control and four
point tone control.
Quickly installed in any car, the
Model 10 Philco is a single compact
unit occupying but a small space be-
hind the instrument panel, out CT
sight and out of the Way, The il
Illuminated tuning dial is attached
conveniently to the steering column,
providing remote control of the fin
est radio reception" he stated.
Magnificent tone, excellent distance
range and volume are assured,
whether your car is speeding along
or parked"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
FUTURE OF WOMAN'S MOVEMENT
DISCUSSED BY STATE PRESIDENT

A highlieht of yesterdays gath
greet. the California Federation
president. Miss Josephine Seaman,
at Hotel de ANA in Calexico. was
the presentation of a number of at
tractive gifts to the guest Of honor
Calexico and Calipatria brought
baskets OF flowers as did the gar
den section of the county club fed
GRAFTON. Holtville presented eac-
tus bowl. embossed with desert
stones; Brawley presented sweet
meats and Fl Centre a pottery bowl
heaped with choice dates. These
little souvenirs of her trip to the
valley were graciously acknowledg-
ed by Miss Seaman.
Commenting upon the large num-
Der of women S organizations rep
resented at yesterday s gathering
of some 300 members of the Coun-
ty Federation Of Women's clubs,
the state president expressed the
belief that the front Of the Wom-
an IS movement is changing. Where
formerly a few women ventured
forth from their homes to blaze a
new trail for feminisrn in the pro-
fessions now women are engaged
in a mass movement forward along
that trail to accomplish the social
ends that they have decided upon.
Miss Seaman described rs her
aim as head Of the state fedora
tion, representing some $4,000 wom-
en- S organizations in the state in
the great forward movement for