davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

For Captain Of Police
WILL RICHARDSON
fswsss ssssd 60 vsss. nsw cry
- ksss."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15
AT THE MOVIES
'Oliver TWIST the I'm
mortal Heart-Warm-
er of the Century
By George Clark

Everybody admits Dickens charac-
ters will live forever, but few grant
the great English novelist the credit
he deserves as a dramatist. Yet few
literary works designed for the stage
possess the tense dramatic situations
he has created. What modern play,
for instance, boasts a more affecting
bit of pathos than the death OF little
Nell, in "The Old Curiosity Shop?"
What domestic drama can surpass
David Copperfield's heart-breaking
realization of the inadequacy OF his
child-wife, Dora? Not to mention
"A Tale of Two Cities" the most STIR
ring romance that grew out of the
French Revolution.
But of all Dickens works, none
runs the gamut Of human emotions
as completely as does Oliver Twist,
which Monogram presents for the
first time on the talking screen. This
great human interest story, at the
Capitol theater today and tomorrow,
offers not only heart breaking pathos,
but tense drama that will stir your
blood. From the pitiable sight Of an
innocent child battling single-hand-
ed against desperate gang Of
thieves, we are plunged headlong in
to one Of the most thrilling dramatic
scenes ever filmed-the battle to
death between a desperate criminal
and the woman he loves. E
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15
TugbOat Annie
Tickles and Tugs
At Heartstrings
Story Of Invincible Lady
Skipper Gets Laughs and
Tears at Same Time

Screen fans, who have been clam
oring for q return to the screen OF
Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery
ever since Min and Bill" have their
wish granted at the Paramount Thea
tre where "Tugboat Annie" with the
beloved Marie as the redoubtable fem
tnine tugboat skipper of Puget Sound
Is now playing.
Based on Norman Reilly Raines
Saturday Evening Post stories, film
ed on actual locales, with real thrills
OF ship rescues in storms, and the
amazing feat of Beery who repairs a
boiler. by going into blazing fire
box at sea, the new Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer picture shows the pair in COM
ical quarrels. mingled with episodes
OF poignant heart interest.
Mervyn LIE Roy, who directed II Am
a Fugitive" and other hits, directed
the picture, adapted to the screen
personally by the author of the orig
inal stories. An elaborate cast in
caudes Robert Young and Maureen
OSullivan as the young lovers, Will
lard Robertson, Tammany Young,
frankie Darro, Jack Pennick and Paul
Hurst in waterfront character roles.
Clever camera work amid the mari
time thrills, storms and adventures
adds tang Of excitement to the vivid
new production.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15
WANTED-

WAN1ED-
lSF roU SEE A
TALL MAN., SLlGATLS
BALD WITH MOuSIAcHe
ANO VAN OHkE,
AAD AN EVIL dL.Av
Nv MS EYE, NOTIFY
TAE POLICE AT ONCE.
1FoR TOWNSEND
LANDER, ARcAElEAO
AAD PUBLIC ENEMY
is STILL At LARGE,
PERHAPS RH1SkiNG
ANOTHER O,AboLlcAl
ApLoT-
TAlS MORNING
BlM GUMP MEETS
cAlEF TRENT ~
ZAAOER'S OLD
HEADQUARTERS THEY
WILL SEARCH FOR
ClEWS- o
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15

An Australian inventor has design
ed an appliance which instantly de-
tects, and marks on chart, any sud-
den depression in a railroad track
while the train is passing over it. The
device eliminates the necessity TO,
daily inspection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15

Chinese drama began in the reien
OF Emperor Yuen-Tsung in 720 A. D.
The knights of Columbus were or
ganlzed under special charter
granted by the state Of Connecticut
i, March. 1882.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15

Electrical energy worth $500 is con-
tained In every flash of lightning,
according to calculations Of an ex-
pert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15

France built the first sea going
armor clad vessel in 1858. The Amer
ican-made Monitor was the second
such ship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-15

There are 100 species OF lizards in
the world. Only two of these are
poisonous and are found only In
Mexico and the United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
VILLAGE Becomes Lively Again as
Opening of University Draws Near

At the administration offices
it is thought that the total at
tendance at the University this
fall will be about the same as
last year. Prospects for the
freshman class so far indicate a
slightly decreased enrolment,
but in other classes and depart
ments it will be somewhat above
last years record.
Athletes, coaches and train
ers have been busy for several
days, and the football squad on
Emerson Field has been work
ing up to an increasing speed to
be ready for the first game two
weeks hence. Davidson this
year replaces Wake Forest at
the annual opener, and old-tim-
ers are looking forward to it
to see whether the Presbyter=
ians will thus early in the seas
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by John S.
Williams and wife, Hattie Williams,
dated October 9, 1881, and registered
in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book IS, at Page
SO, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described, and default having
been made in the payment of the said
indebtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder of the note
evidencing the said indebtedness, l
will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. c.,
at twelve O'clock NJ, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1888
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

tCOht@"~oo t'o"s JS'"S F~V~/
moving and grass-cutting and
the clearing off of summer de-
bris. Several of the older trees
have been treated to surgery
and patching in the hope of pro-
longing their lives after attacks
by fungi, storms, and general
debility.
In the Graham Memorial
building considerable carpenter
ing has been done to make room
for the Athletic Association,
which is moving it's Offices there
from the South building where
it has had headquarters for
many years. An office is being
fitted up for the director of ath-
letics in the southeast corner,
and in the basement a vault has
been constructed for valuables
and files.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Groom Football Captain

Bill Groom has been elected
captain of the University foot
ball team. He is the first reg
ular captain since Strud Nash
held the post in 1880; last year
and the year before a captain
was appointed for every sep
arate game.
The coaches are experiment.
ing with backfelds in the effort
to find the best combination.
Groom and Charlie Shaffer, re-
serve halfback, have shown the
greatest speed and power thus
far. Henry Burnett, who was.
shifted from quarter to half IN
the course Of last winters prac-
tice, shows promise. And the
coaches are pleased with the
performance of George Moore,
Don Jackson, and Acee McDon-
aid.
Passing, punting, place-kick-
ing. and the running back OF
punts are receiving special at
tention," says r. w. Madry, the
University news bureau COM
mentator. Tn returning punts
none Of the three leading quart
erbacks has shown conspicuous
ability, and Coach Collins is try
ing out some of the halfbacks.
Burnett appears to be doing well
in this role.
Groom is the only passer OF
proven ability, but Woollen, NC
Donald, and Jackson are improV-
ing There are several canal-
dates for the punting job. Among
the Youngsters who have been
getting good distance are Jones
and McCachren."
Babe Daniels and Tom Evins
are trying for tackle, James
stephens and Emmett Joyce tor
guard. and Bill Moore, Olin
Yeager, Earle Beale, Leo Manley'
and Eugene Barwick for END
Gordon McIver and Ralph Caro-
ner are leading the fight FOR
center.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

the following described tract of land,
to-wit:
All that certain lot, parcel or tract
of land with the Improvements there
on, situate, lying and being on the
North side of Patterson Street and
the West side of Ransom Street in
the town of Chapel Hill, N. c., and Be-
ginning at the Northeast intersection
of the said Ransom and Patterson
Streets and extending Northward with
the West property line Of Ransom
Street 80 feet to stake; thence in
Westerly direction and parallel to
Patterson Street 70 feet to stake in
B. S. Williams line; thence in a
Southerly direction and parallel with
the first line 90 feet to a stake on the
North side of said Patterson Street;
thence in an Easterly direction with
the North line of Patterson Street 70
feet to a stake, the first station.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 22nd day Of August, 1888.
L. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

on trouble Carolina as much as
they have been accustomed to at
later dates in the past.
Several faculty changes have
been made since last spring, but
an official announcement will
probably not appear until after
the meeting of the trustees ex-
ecutive committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
sIIpERIOR COURT SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
NORTH Carolina
Orange County
r. Angel VS. l.. s. Angel

r. Angel VS. l.. s. Angel
The defendant above mentioned will
take notice that an action entitled ~
above has this day been instituted by
the plaintiff against the defendant IN
the Superior Court Of Orange County,
TO. judgment for divorce absolute on
the grounds Of two years separation
and that the said defendant will fur-
ther take notice that she Is required
to appear at the Office Of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court Of Orange County
on or before the 25th day OF Septem-
ber, 1888 and answer or demur to
the complaint which has been duly
filed in this cause or the plaintiff viii
pray the court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This 25th day Of Aug, 1888.
A. w. KENYON,
Clerk Of Superior Court
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

So. Professor, Picard does his
writing while the children play
about him. We wondered why
his hair stood on end.-Fond Du
Los (Ws.) Commomwealth-Re-
porter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

VV7ITH President Roosevelt's acceptance of the
A/ NRA Automobile Code, Chevrolet, the worlds
w largest builder of motor cars, officially begins
operations in accordance with the admnistrations
covery program.
Although the official code signed only few days ago.
it will be of interest to Chevroets many friends to learn
that the Chevrolet Motor Company started to carry out
the spirit of today recovery program ooe three years ago.
AT that time, put into operation share work"
pan whereby workmen cooperated in spreading the
work give jobs. BY means Of this plan, as
well by regulating hours of work week to meet retail
demand and building up parts stocks in lean seasons it
possible carry 80, 900 men ourpao through the
depression For eleven months of each year since 1922
havekept employment within loper cent average
record We are also proud tosay
that Chevrolet workmen did not, any time during the
depression become burden public welfare departments
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Proud and glad
to do our part "

On August of this year. Chevrolet announced blanket
wage increase as we'll the adoption of 7hour, 5day
week and the employment of 900 additional men, This
wage increase was the second in the last months Chew
olet having been among the first to put blanket wago
increase into effect.
We feel that the Presidents recovery program deserves tho
support of every citizen and manufacturer
in America It'll bold swift courageous plan to start the
ball rolling toward economic recovery Its sincerity is
questioned Its objectives admirable And the direct.
forccu steps the President and his associates taking
make it success should stir the pride and admiration of
every American
We proud and glad to do part. And deeply
grateful the American people for the patronage that has
enabled anticipate the present recovery program and
to play part today After ALL the immense number of
men employed by Chevrolet is direct result of the
tinued preference America has shown for Chevrolet.
DIT. MICHIGAN Dipision Of General Motors
Evening star., 1933-07-01
''Farms'' Furnished .Jobless

DAYTON, Ohio Hp).-A new expert
ment in housing now under way here
entails marked transformation in the
economic and social life Of home
seekers engaged in it.
Salient features of the plan, which
already has placed IS families on
rural tract miles from Dayton, with
crops and garden planted for the Sum-
mer harvest, are these:
Build Own Homes.
The people build their own homes,
thereby eliminating major item in the
cost of housing
Each family is lent funds to cover
the cost Of land, buildings, seed. live
stock, tools and equipment, repaying
the principal and interest in small
weekly installments spread over a pc
riod Of years.
The funds used to finance the first
homestead unit. as it Is called, and to
start IS families on their self support
ing way came from the sale locally Of
$4,000 in 15-year, Al per cent "inde
pendence bonds"
Some families already on relief rolls
are to be taken on as the result of the
development.
Plan Enlargement Sought.
The Unit Committee of the Council
of Social Agencies, which is directing
the experiment. has applied to the Fed
eral public works administration for
. loan of $2500,0 900 with which to buy
so farms of about 160 acres each and
establish 40 more units within a year,
each unit taking care Of 35 to 40 fam
lilies.
Receiving a maximum loan Of 81 OIL,
each Of the 1,750 or 1000 families
would settle upon tract of about three
acres in a house constructed by its
members. work part-time or full-time
in factories. tend garden and engage in
home crafts and arts.
The homesteader occupies his land
under perpetual lease rather than by
deed device intended TO prevent
speculation in land and to prevent
withholding Of allotted land from use.
Taxes are levied upon the unit as
whole and apportioned among the
leaseholders according to the value Of
each piece Of land.
Electric Power Available.
Electricity is available to run the
looms. sewing machines and domestic
machinery to eliminate drudgery.
Ralph Borsodi of New York is con-
sulting economist for the project.
Describing it is an experiment to de-
centralize production. and give domestic
machinery a chance to free the worker
from evils of the machine age. Borsodi
says the plan aims at attaining the
economic independence, security and
self -sufiiciency" of the early american
home" without "duplicating with false
romanticism the clumsy appliances OF
pioneer days"
Evening star., 1933-07-01
STORM USE OF CREEK
AIDS D. C. TAXPAYERS
Citizens Saved Thousands of DOL
lars in Water Sewer Construc-
ton by Overflow.

District taxpayers have been saved
hundreds of thousands of dollars IN
storm water sewer construction, by utll-
fzing Rock Creeks waters for the over
flow, officials of the Office of Puonc
Buildings and Public Parks asserted
yesterday.
The Office made public results OF re-
searches of the Geological Survey. In
terror Department. made with gauges,
set at Sheriff. drive and at the u
Street Bridge. in Rock Creek Park. WIDE
variation, IN the flow of the water in
the creek are shown in the studies,
made by A. H Horton, Geological Sur
vev district engineer. The maximum
flow showed 842 cubic feet of water per
second on March %, while the minimum
flow was % cubic feet per second on
August 90 of last year, as shown in the
figures for the past u months
The all-time low was five-tenthS OF a
cubic foot per second. recorded at Sher-
rill drive in October. 1880, when the
drought of three years ago was at its
height.
Rock Creek serves as a storm sewer
off-f1ow for Soapstone Valley. Broad
Branch. Klingle Valley, Piney Branch
and other contributing streams and val
leys.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
REVE|LLE SOUNDS
ST|LLED AT STATION
Economy Blows Taps as
Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Base Passes On.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1-Once regarded
as the largest of its kind in the world,
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, 80 miles north Of Chicago. last
night passed into the realm Of bygone
things.
Taps sounded, even as it has sounded
every night for exactly % years. but
it was the last. and today held no
promise Of reveille, which for % years
has awakened the Great Lakes station
into activity.
Spanish War Product.
Product of the Spanish American
War, in that the naval resources OF
the Midwest were never fully realized
until then, the station has led a pre-
carious existence. Justified beyond
measure by its dispatch of nearly 2OO,-
900 of the best men" into the World
War as seamen, its prospects neverthe-
less were troubled before and after that
conflict by rumors of its abandonment
or curtailment, until the economy pro-
gram of President Roosevelt cut 1t
short.
1t was in 1915 that Roosevelt. then
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, spoke
words almost prophetic In their import
concerning the station.
In case of emergency" he said, "the
station Is a most desira BILE one. but 1t
seems they attempted too big thing
there right at the start. Unless the
Navy is increased in size it will be i'm
possible to run it to full capacity
War came in two years and Great
Lakes made a proud record for itself
From this station, drawing recruits
from as far east as Buffalo, N. Y; as
far west as Omaha, Nebr; north as far
as Fargo. N. Oak. and south as far as
New Orleans. sailors went into active
service and won Admiral S. Benson's
praise for Great Lakes as sending the
best men to the fleet
Located by Congress.
An act of Congress in 1902 located
the station. work started in 1904 and
dedication by former President William
Howard Taft came on October %, 1911.
although the first recruits were received
July /. 1911. Four million dollars went
into the building Of it, to an excellence
surprising either Annapolis or West
Point, in point Of physical equipment.
Wartime added buildings and land to
it, but land went back to the owners
afterward by proclamation of President
WllSOIl dllU "tlI Will lAiC
land Great Lakes had all that went
with the war-a spy scare. siege OF
influenza and contract and pay roll
scandals. but survived all with honor
to the Navy.
Rear Admiral Albert Ross superin-
tended the building of Great Lakes.
getting the soubriquet Of Gear OF Great
Lakes for the meticulous way he en-
forced Government rules and specifica-
tions The late Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett. who went to his death with
his crew in the giant dirigible Akron,
was commander there in the period Of
the stations greatest service. and Ad-
miral Wat T. Cluverius, survivor of the
sinking of the battleship Maine, is there
today, to superintend the closing of the
post.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

way is sufficient to give fresh air, food
and fun to one girl.
Thirty-five cents a day supplies such
a menu as this: Breakfast-Apricots,
oatmeal and milk toast and coffee.
Dinner-Baked Virginia ham, seal
loped potatoes, cabbage salad. apple
whip. tea. Supper-Frankfurte sauer-
kraut, bread and butter, hot ginger
bread, cocoa
The camp needs dress goods and
clothes. The girls Miss Tinker said,
come for the most part In their last
remaining finery-for the boat trip
After they get here We have to dress
them. bathing suits. shorts camps
shoes. everything. Many of them want
to make their own things. and all We are
waiting for is some one who will do
nate the materials. Cigarettes are an
other thing We can never get enough Of
If funds hold out and enough en-
thusiasm is shown. we hope to keep open
all Winter. a year-around vacation
for girls who wait and hope for work
Miss Tinker is called away by a girl
who has had wire from New York
It's job. the camp director cried
as happy about it as the girl herself.
(Copyright. 1883. by the North American
newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-01
VALLEY AUTHORITY
GETS SHOALS WORK
War Department Transfers
Control of Federal Power
to Tennessee Body.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department last night
transferred its control of the Federal
power and nitrogen plants at Muscle
Shoals to the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, which is to handle the admin
istration's program for developing the
Tennessee River basin area.
The Authority is making an inven-
tory Of the property at Muscle Shoals.
This has an estimated value Of $780,
100000. In taking over the plant at
midnight the Authority assumed sonIe
30 persons previously employed by the
War Department.
Used as Yardstick.
In formal sta.ement, DR.. Arthur E.
Morgan, chairman of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. said Muscle Shoals
would be used as yardStick to de-
termine the relative costs Of public and
private power operation based on fair
and equitable method of CO.. account
ing" as well as for experiments in pro-
ducing fertilizer
The authority's power policy will be
adopted as soon as possible" DR.. Nor
gan said but added because o its long
range nature this undertaking docs not
depend on speed as in the case of ma
tional emergency measures"
The authority is not formulating any
policies until it knows where it stands
with regard to national and State leg
islation and its own relation to the
Federal structure and what it is taking
over at Muscle Shoals and elsewhere
and until it can obtain scientific and
other data which will help shape its
course" Morgan said.
No Decision on Exchange.
He said there had been no decision
by the authority on the offer OF the
Swami Chemical Co. to exchange two
power sites on the HiWasSee and Attic
hucky Rivers in Tennessee for approx
mately sl50OOO0 worth OF power from
the Muscle Shoals plant.
Morgan said as soon as the aonlnls
tration organization was perfected and
the position of the authority with re-
spect to other governmental agencleS
was clearly defined, the authority Wouio
establish headquarters near Muscle
Shoals with a branch Office at or near
Knoxville to facilitate supervision OF the
Cove Creek development plan.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
M'AD0O HOPS OFF TODAY
ON Indefinite JOURNEY
Senator Carries Passport for "Any.
where and Everywhere"-May
Hit Europe or Asia.

Armed with passport which will
take him anywhere and everywhere, :"
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of Cali
fornia took off from Washington Hoo
Yer Airport this morning in his plane,
Blue Streak, on the first leg of va
cation that may find him somewhere
in Europe or somewhere in Asia
The former Democratic Treasury
Secretary and one-time aspirant for the
presidential nomination said with a
smile he couldn't be too specific about
where he planned to 60, because he
hasn't decided yet himself.
He plans to lunch with his family
in Los Angeles tomorrow, If the flying
conditions across the country are favor
able
McAdoo told Of his vacation hopes
when asked about published reports that
he was planning mysterious" trip to
China and -..e Philippines, provided he
got the word to 60" The Californian
said there was nothing mysterious"
about his intended journey and that he
had obtained an unusual passport only
because he didn't know where he would
go or when he would get a chance to
start
Evening star., 1933-07-01
FELICITATES BALBO.
Admiral King, Chief of Navy Flyers
Sends Best Wishes.

BY the Associated Press.
Best wishes of Americas naval air
forces we're extended today to Gen
Balbo by Rear Admiral Ernest j. KING.
chief of naval aeronautics.
Gen. Balbo has already led one
squadron of Italian planes across the
Atlantic" King said. All of naval
aviation is confident that he will make
this flight success and congratulates
him and the Italian air force on their
courage and ability. Gen. Balbo and
his crews and his planes will receive
most cordial welcome
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Never in Bed for 1875 Years.

Inda's oldest man. who was found re-
Gently by census takers, never went tc
bed IN his first l35 years. When he
felt tired he would sit down in hard
wooden chair, take 40 winks and wake
up fully refreshed He SAYS he is $50
years old. and the census superintendent
of the Central Provinces. where the
man lives. is sure he is at least l30