davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-14
RELEASED ON BOND
Angel Rodriguez Awaits Trial on
Narcotic Violation Charge.

AUGUSTA. Ga. July IA R)-Angel
Rodriguez, 33 of New York. has been
|eleased from iail here under $4,000
|ond pending trial On Federal charges
II possessing counterfeit money and
|iolating the Harrison anti-narcotic
laws.
The surety was obtained here and in
by his wife. Sadie. who was
|eleased some time ago under $500 bond.
6he faces similar charges
Trial has been set for the November
|erm of Federal Court in Augusta.
Evening star., 1933-07-14


the Public Works Board of the National
~ mnistrauon
National experimental
Post oaace Department for repairs to building roofs TS0S
repairing and Improving buildings
Standards to plant 100000
for buildings
University recondionins construction work
Ezabeth Hospital for ndonng and construction
following projects throughout
percting
Anima sn Industry Bureau ;.,sa5 ;s,sa5
Chemistry and Soils 33el9
Dairy Industry 17ss77
agriculture
r191maa n4Hs ssia: in Hawaii and Puerto ls55s s55s
Plant Industry Bureau e4s sos
c
recond.onrg hatcleres
cation including lighthouses ships
Navigation
Interior
ALASKA Read highway
Geological levels 1900
National Park Service parks physical improvements
Reclamation
virgin Islands Reconstruction ieper asylum
o
immigration for repairing stations boundaries s1s44o
Department.
Toto, &c, o,o 337
Evening star., 1933-07-14
MUSIC CONTRACT BROKEN
Pfitzner Takes Exception to DOLL
fus' Opposition to German Move.

oPF0o11 CO y Ct iH1'H N0OVe'
MUNICH. Germany, July IA R).-
Professor Hans Pfitzner, German com.
poser, wrote to the management of the
Salzburg fAustria) musical festival to-
Gay. repudiating his contract to con-
duct there
The famous composer declared this
was because of Chancellor Dollfuss'
opposition to the awakened Germany.
with which I am completely and fully
in sympathy
Evening star., 1933-07-14
D. c. Projects Approved
Grants for Departments, Aviation Research,
Hospitals, School for Deaf, Howard U.
on List for Entire Nation.

District Columbia
- today National
~ mnstration:
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
.riteI Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

head. 1t must have dropped
from her head during the
struggle with Eddie.
A street car was coming
along the street, but Sharlie
knew without looking that
there was no money in the
little bag that dangled from
her wrist.
On The Way Home
The walk home was not a .
long one.
Half way there, Sharlie
stopped on a corner to peer at
her reflection in a little round
mirror of a gum-machine.
Her hair was rumpled and
blowing in every direction. Her
lower lip was swollen visibly
from Eddie'S bruising kisses.
There was a streak of lipStick
on her cheek-full two inches
from the corner Of her mouth.
Sharlie wiped it off and
walked on. And as she went
she did some straight, hard
thinking.
Every nerve in her body was
quivering with self.disgust and
shame.
THE whole filthy mess was
my own fault" she told her
self. IF I hadn't gone to his
house this never would have
happened. And if I hadn't
had something to drink first
I'd probably never have gone"
Her head was as clear as a
crystal now. She could remem-
ber just how the thing had
happened.
For months she had been
joy-riding with Eddie. Taking
a little drink every now ana
then. Letting him kiss her and
put his arms around her by
the hour as they sat in his
car, parked at the side of the
road somewhere out in the
countryside.
mo wonder he thought he
could maui me about all he
wanted to tonight" she went
on thinking :. Maui" was the
only word for the way he tried
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Poee)
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

nerve cells to replace those I'M
perfectly developed, or to add
to the Subnormal number exist
ing.
When the child was born
normal and developed normally,
but was later rendered defec-
tive because of an injury or
possibly even a disease. surgi-
cal interference should always
be considered seriously.
Gland treatment Is sometimes
of value, but here again, al
though certain glands admin
istered over long period Of
months and years may improve
certain defective states Of mind,
there is no assurance that in
any one case absolute and
permanent cure will result. Be-
sides, many parents unfortun-
ately become discouraged, and
give up the administration OF
glands long before Improvement
is supposed to begin.
In any case, every child who
is decidedly different should be
examined by a psychologist, so
that his mental status may be
determined exactly; next, he
should be examined thoroughly
by a medical specialist versed
in nervous and mental disor-
ders. Children who are atypi-
cal because of remediable ply
sical defects are quickly helped;
the rest should likewise be
given all the benefits that mod
ern science has to offer.
No parent should ever delude
himself with the fond hope that
sooner or later his child will
outgrow his atypical mentality.
Often one hears of cases where
real improvement might have
been effected had the child
only been treated early enough;
but somebody told the mother
that at puberty a marked
change for the better would
take place and then, when
puberty did arrive and the
child remained as different
from the average as before, it
was too late to bring about
maximum improvement.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

ods and employ feature show
ing. 2 always is the dealer
in lettered diagrams. How
should such players bid?
The actual bidding: z, l.
Heart; A, 1-Spade; Y, 2-Clubs;
B, 2-Spades (both sides wanted
to show all they held before
deciding upon the final con-
tract z, 3-Hearts Ito show
great length and strength;
A, 4-Diamonds Ito show his Sec
ond suit; Y, 5-Diamonds Ito
show no losers of opponents,
and a willingness to play either
clubs or hearts, B, Pass (there
must be more bidding); z, s.
Spades disclosing readiness to
play either at hearts or clubs,
and no losers in opponents
suit; A, Pass Qeaving part
ner to decide; Y, 6-Clubs
(showing great length and high
honor values); B, Pass: z,
7-Hearts. All pass until B
bids 7-Spades, to go down sew
eral tricks doubled and non
vulnerable, rather than pay
the enormous bonus due a
grand slam when vulnerable.
ABB had to lose no spades,
one heart, two clubs and two
diamond tricks. Down five
tricks cost 1000 points. w
have a spread for a grand
slam, worth 2,25O points. Sav.
ing to ABB 1850 points. w
have 3 in 4 chances to win
the rubber, but almost no
chance to do so with even
small slam.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Although all atypical children
should be treated, all cannot be
cured. Nevertheless, even
case of idiocy can be improved
somewhat if a detailed study OF
the case be made and plenty OF
patience exercised.
In my use of the term "atypi-
cal'' I am not confining the
word to the definitely feeble
minded alone, for it is even
more important that retarded
children be treated, in distinc-
ton to those who are mentally
defective.
Very often a child does not
develop normally, either in
brain or body, simply because
some physical deformity is act
ing, like the brake on a. car,
to hinder the patients progress.
Adenoid growths and diseased
tonsils are common offenders.
Uncorrected eye-Strain may like
wise be a cause, not to mention
the host of other disorders such
as anemia, faulty digestion and
heart and lung trouble, any OF
which may be to blame.
It is remarkable how much
we may discover to be wrong
with a child's physical make
up if we examine him thor
oughly. It is also amazing how
much such apparently trivial
facts as loss of sleep, general
nervousness or irregular meals
have to do with holding back
brain growth.
To be sure, the congenitally
feeble le-minded-those born that
way''-preSent the most baff-
ling problems in treatment.
Although all may be helped in
some way, science has not yet
been able to find a cure for
every case. It is with the high
est grades, of course - the
"morons"-that most can be
done.
What should be discouraged
is the use of surgery in cases
of congenital feeble-mindedness;
for surely one cannot operate
and put into the brain new
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

one way of digging atmospheric
dust from the pores, avoiding
blackheads.
Have you tried the combina-
ton of skin food and ice rub
for the purpose of combating
wrinkles? A famous beauty
specialist makes a great point
of this manner of treatment,
says it does the business.
Bathe the face at night with
soap and warm water, rinse
with warm water, dry care
fully. Pat in the massage
cream briskly. When it is we'll
distributed, plow over the
creamed skin with an ice cube.
Let cream remain on over
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
The Beauty Box

Well worth the price is the
course of scalp treatments from
an operator vino is tireless with
the brush and energetic with
the scalp pummeling. This job
can be done at home just as
we'll, only it usually happens
that it doesn't get done. Hold
hair away from the head, brush
strand by strand. Trickle hot
oil along partings, give the
scalp vigorous overhauling
with the finger tips. Proper
time: the night before the new
laid wave is hatched.
Dip a cloth in rubbing alco-
hol, pass lightly over the skin;
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Delicious Corn
Chowder

Dice ne-fourth of a pound of
salt pork and cook till crisp
and brown; add a chopped
onion and two cupfuls of diced
potatoes and a can Of corn and
one can of cream celery coup,
also cup of boiling water and
a pint of Scalded milk. Cook
vegetables tender, then season
well and thicken slightly with
two tablespoons of butter rubbed
to a paste with the same guam
tity of flour. Cook a few min
utes longer, then pour over split
milk biscuits and serve.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Had To Cut Down And He
Broke With Her
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My problem is somewhat diff
ferent from people who write
to you. Last June I met a
beautiful young lady. It was
a case Of love at first sight. At
that time had a fine paying
job and money in the bank.
took her to different places
every evening. Later we be-
came engaged.
Being a victim of the depres-
sion, I was forced to take a
cut in work and wages, which
compelled me to cut down on
expenses, and I could not take
her to all the shows. It was
evident to me that if I could
not take her around, someone
else could, so our engagement
was broken.
Now that I am alone in my
misery, I don't know whether
I should try hard to regain
her, or try to forget her.
I wonder if you told her you
were breaking the engagement
because you couldn't take her
to expensive places continually,
or if you just took refuge in
hurt pride and said it would
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
CHAPTER v

Sharlie never remembered ex-
actly how she found her way
out of the dark, hot rooms that
night.
But all at once she was in the
back yard, with the moonlight
all around her, silvering the
trash barrels and he empty
boxes along the fence. The
night air. blowing against her
face, was delicious after the
muSty smell Of the room she
had just left behind her.
Hey, Sharlie, where are you
going?" She had reached the
middle of the yard when Ed
dies voice stopped her fl an
instant. There's nothing for
you to get sore about"
She had turned her head long
enough to get glimpse of him
standing in the shadow of the
doorway.
Then she darted into the
narrow alley that led to the
street. And not until she was
standing on the sidewalk in
front of the hardware store did
she feel really safe.
She stood there for a mo-
ment or two, shaking herself
all over as if she we're trying
to shake herself free from
some contamination.
Then she put up her hands
to straighten her hat and
found that it was not on her
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

From a New York fashion
writer comes this article on
fabrics that is SO good we
have decided to reprint it all
for you.
I'm the gay nineties style
was a word applied to clothes,
related to fashion and the
mode. There was style in archi-
lecture, in literature, in paint
ing, in acting and even in the
realm of music, but in those
days style had not arrived in
the kitchen.
Now we find StyliStS in every
walk of life, in every activity
and in every industry. In one
of the most beautiful New York
sky-high studios found a man
who designs stream line bodies,
hard at work styling kitchen
sink. We are style conscious.
The mop, dishpan, fireless
cooker, and even the garbage
can must have style, be smart
and look right. Furniture is
styled, furniture coverings and
fabric must relate themselves
to periods and to lines. We
are back in the mode Of 1890
and the turn of the century in
our fashion for clothes. Not
withstanding the great strides
made by our so-called modern
furniture and modern art, we
are feeling the victorian influ-
ence these days-in lamps, pic
lures, chairs and china, even
carpets and rugs. Strangely
enough, they combine charm
ingly with the severe lines Of
modern furniture interpreta-
ton.
MOhair Returns
The new chairs like the old
have gone back to victorian
times for fabrics, and are COW
cred in plush, mohair and vel
vet. To be sure the colors are
dove gray pearl beige, dull
blues and cappucines, or soft
greens-but it's plush just the
same; finer. softer and with a
long luxurious pile. Mohair
has taken on a new lustre, lost
its harshness and become color
conscious.
Cottons in heavy knitted
weaves and even heavy woods
are used for furniture cover
ing. Ball fringe is again popu-
lar. The old-faShioned white
and ecru type may be seen in
any decorators windows, fas-
tened to white pleated shades
which complete milk glass
lamps.
Used in Planes
The new Atlantic liners and
aeroplanes are using plush,
mohair and velvet in their
decoration and upholstery
schemes. It is again smart for
automobiles and this spring
finds some of the better class
cars employing it generally.
Mohair is durable, soft and
pleasant to touch and it now
has real beauty and style.
Nowhere in the realm Of indus
try has styling been seen to
better advantage than in fab
RIGS.
Fabrics are the real news of
fashion-in Paris and in Amer.
lea. From cotton up through
to the finest silks and velvets,
each fabric has tried to outdo
the others in changing it's con-
struction, it's surface markings
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Candied Sweets

8 sweet potatoes, peeled
y cup dark brown sugar
l cup water
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
Arrange potatoes in shallow
baking pan. Mix rest Of ingre-
dents and pour over potatoes.
Bake one hour in moderate
oven. Turn potatoes to permit
even browning.
Cut lemon dipped in table
salt and rubbed on stained
ivory knife handles. etc., will
remove the stains.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Do You Know
That---

CHECKS ARE WELCOME
for evening judging by the
checked evening frocks seen
down South. A lovely frock is
done in red and white checked
starched chiffon and has a
gored skirt and a huge boa
made of countless yards of the
dress material.
Even though the finger wave
may suffer somewhat, the scalp
should have its five-minute
friction every night. Spread
out fingers and thumbs and
claw. Move the scalp away
from the skull.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

now used for cars, pullmans.
theaters, automobiles and furni.
ture of all kinds is as old as
the hills, but styling has made
it new again.
X X X
For fashion information,
write Miss Laville inclosing
Sclf-addresSed, stamped envelope,
C~ call District $3.50, extension
199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

and almost its identity. This
has been good for trade, be-
cause the appeal to the unusual
counts these days. Novelties
have been invented to intrigue
the reluctant buyer.
To be sure there is nothing
new and we are not being trite
when we say that the Greeks
had word for the linens and
amazingly beautiful thin, soft
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

be better for you both to part.
Many young men have written
me they did this very foolish
thing, and then regretted 1t
bitterly. chiefly because the
girl didn't understand.
If a girl broke an engage
ment because the man ceases
to be a cash register he is we'll
rid of her. But if it's a case
of pride and misunderstanding
all around, it's better to have
an understanding,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

envy others who seem to reap all the fame and for
tune in youth. Yet in years to come the unknowns
may read that their idols of another day do not end
with even the comforts they themselves enjoy.
Many girl has enved her beautiful friend the
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

gossamer-like woolens long be-
fore America was discovered.
Flat weaves and pile fabrics
have gone back to the Arabs.
Mohair is actually derived from
an Arabic word, Muhayyar-
and angora is the most fash
ionable wool of the moment
and will carry on into fall
because of its softness and sur
face interest. Mohair velvet
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

popularity and opportunity for happiness her
beauty brings. Yet of the two, the palmer girl
has made the better marriage, and had the hap
pier lfe
The tables often turn with time, and envy may
be on the other side.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Handy Hint

Cold potatoes used instead Of
soap will clean the hands and
make the skin soft and smooth.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Pretty 18-year-Old Sharlie
Dunn entertains Eddie Wallis,
young rounder, in her home
while her mother is at the beau
ty parlOr. Edna Ballinger, Mrs.
Dunn'S cousin and boarder, ar
rives just as Eddie follows Shar-
lie into her room. After Eddie
leaves, Edna warns Sharlie
against him. That night, to
prevent Sharlie from meeting
Eddie. Edna threatens to tell
Mrs. Dunn. Sharlie sneaFs cut.
Eddie takes Sharlie, half intOxi-
Gated, to his apartment. He
makes violent love to her.
Frightened, she rusheS out.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

A teaspoon of cold water
added to- the white of an egg
before beating will give you
double quantity of meringue.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

Kerosene is a good cleaning
agent for porcelain.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
BY FAY KING

It is not the start but the finish that counts in
life. Like the race we watch the one who leads in
the beginning does not always end the winner.
Young persons in obscure places in life often
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
q Z
= A 9 8.
= 7 5 3 2


Usually the complete analysis
Of a single hand fills every
line of the brief space neces-
sarily allotted writer's of syn
dicated articles. But lovers of
problems can make two Of
them from each hand given.
Think how cards should be
bid before reading how the
auction went. Decide how play
should go before reading how
1t really went. Reread the
whole article to note how near
right you were in your own Did
and play.
In case of the above hand
these are the conditions to
consider. w are vulnerable.
ABB are not vulnerable. All
players use suit-over-suit meth
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Deliberate Overbids

DOAAVSA@SC OVCA DAuS
Players gradually are COM
ing to realize that a pair not
vulnerable should not heavily
overbid to save rubber against
a vulnerable pair. Ordinarily
it pays better to lose a cheap
rubber quickly than to give op-
ponents a heavy score for try
ing to save a rubber standing
only one in four chances OF
being wrested from the vulne1-
able pair.
AS the hand below shows,
sometimes it pays non-vulner-
able pair to overbid heavily
against a vulnerable pair to
save the nous bonus
awarded the latter pair for
grand slam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
sssssessssssssossssssses
STRAND THEATER

The much chilled spines of
cinema fans will be subjected to
more cold waves, it is predicted,
with the showing of Might of
Terror" the Columbia murder
mystery which is showing tonight
at the Strand theatre.
Willard Mack, famous stage i'm
pressario, in framing the original
plot for the picture left nothing
to be desired in the way of thrills
and excitement. There are sew
eral murders, maniac at large,
a grewsome face whose dreaded
appearance means certain death,
a sinister Hindu servant, and a
man buried alive, all of whom are
involved in a drama that is said
to set a new peak for cinema
shocks.
Bella Lugosa, whose name is
synonymous with his famous char
acterization of the internationally
known "Dracula," role he
created on the stage and screen,
appears as the Hindu servant, a
part that permits him to exhibit
all the menacing and mysterious
qualities at his command.
Sally Blame furnishes not only
her blond loneliness but delight
full romance with Wally Ford who
is cast as a breezy young reporter.
An excellent supporting cast
includes Tully Marshall, famous
veteran of the screen, Gertrude
Michael, who is prominently cast
in Chevalier's "a Bedtime Story
and Bryant Washburn, we'll
known leading man of Holly
woods silent era, who makes a
successful return to the screen in
this mystery drama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
PAUL YECKER
ARRIVES HERE
RECENTLY Gradual TED
FROM COLLEGE Inv CON.
NEcTICUT

Paul William Vecker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Vecker. arrived on
the Havana Special today from
Cornwall, Conn.,, where he was
recently graduated from Rumsey
Hall school. He will be the guest
of his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie
Williams, who accompanied him on
the trip.
Young Vecker made an enviable
record during the last year of his
studies, grading high in every
branch. He gained four first
prizes. For defamation, the best
essay, the best article in the school
paper and ascendancy over all
others in the various field and
track meets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
. eoseoeeseaasesassoaaeoa
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N
0ssssssssessassessssssss


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie word for each in.
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Poe.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.