davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
The WInife COCIxnfoo
. 5 eeeeeo jos %
81 Migsos G. Eberharf

SYNOPSIS. sue Tdiiy's fright
ened CRY at the door Of his French
hotel room started Z. all Jim SIt1i-
dean learned she fssat had escaped
an dbdsctOF. When ne tDent TO the
lobby for her KEY she disappeared
aud, returning, he stumbled over
a murdered man IN his corridor.
Then he goes into, the court 20
search for the murderer, 4chont he
suspects TO be L0Vschient. manager
Of the hotel. aud Is shot at fve
times. The murdered man seems to
from the fgliTo on q hasOe clock o.
Sunded9,a room !: the French police
demand that nc hold himself reddH
for investigation, Just then there
Is a c0mBi0ti0n dofrn the hdll
Furious. Sunbeam protests this final
G6roat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
Pale Gray Fayorite
For Spring Evenings
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS. April 15.--Madame A.
de Fleuriau, wife of the French
Ambassador to Great Britain, is
among smart Europeans who are
choosing pale gray for evening
wear this spring.
She wears Worth gown of pale
gray satin designed on a long
slender silhouette and having a
decollete edged with flowers made
of the same material as the frock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
THIRTEEN ALL AROUND

AMIRET, Mimi, Evelyn and
Ethel Rowell, of this city, twins
of a family of Is, were Is years
old Friday, the 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
LODGE DELEGATES
LEAVING TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. F. + Hoffman
are leaving toaight on the steam
ship Florida Tor Tampa frons
which point they will 20 % oeala
AFR. Hoffman viii attend the
grand lodge meeting of Odd Feb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
ianT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

STATIONERY LET
Us furnish ron with personal
stationery: 100 sheets Of sta
tionary s1.Ela: 100 envelopes
Si.e0: both. with your name
and address printei IN atirae.
tive tyre. The ATtnan Press.
Phone 81. ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
MACKS LICK MATS
AND YANKS WHIP
BOSTON RED SOX
SENATORS FAILED TO SCORE
UP TO EIGHTH INNING;
BROOKLYN DODGERS TRIM
PHILADELPHIA
Especial 10 The citizenJ

NEW YORK, April 15.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers were winners
over the Philadelphia aggregation
by score Of to i. Beck held
the PhiIlies to seven hits, tanning
out five.
The Macks licked the Senators,
the Washington outfit failing to
score up to the eighth inning.
The New York Yankees defeat
ed the Boston Red Sex s to 2.
All other games were called off
on account of rain
American League
At Washington r. II. =.
Philadelphia .---...-..--... B 3 l
| Washington -....--s.----.-4--- / D z
Batteries: Grove and CochFane !;
Russell, Stewart and Sewen.
At New York r. HI. E..
! Boston .....-..--.-.-.----.------ D z
New York ........-.-.-....-- D b U
Batteries: Weiland and Gooch; ;
Ruffing and Dickey.
------
Cleveland Detroit, rain.
-----------
Chieago-St. Louis, rain.
National League
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Brooklyn -.-.---.-----.--.----. 15 i
Philadelphia ..+.--..----.-- ! z /
Batteries: Beck and Lopez;
Moore and Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms. on lot
50x198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
ian11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

Az AUTO sTRop RAZOR oasfit
given FRYE with each classified
advertisement. Asa FOB 1T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service,
]. L. Showers Music Co. april
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

Batteries: Beck and Lopez;
Moore and Davis.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
FOR SALE

$50 II. p. model NJ Speedway en-
CINE. in perfect condition, only
used 3 seasons. in private yacht.
Can be seen running in boat.
Price 5000. SO S. w. 9th St.
Miami, Fla aprl5-22
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

IF YOU contemplate attending
college soon DIR. S. W.. Rogers
can save You at least two hum
dred dollars. See him. Corner
Grinnell and Washington SITS.
apr15-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-15

hAsnaay, pavtd LeFE takes - hia
rois Ia the ginlstsr drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Four Star Drama
 Is State Offering

Patrons of Warmers State the- ater were treated to one of the finest four stars pictures of 1888 , yesterday, in the presentation of the screen adaptation Of Max Mill ler's thrilling novel T Cover the Waterfront" The picture, which concludes its engagement to-mor- row evening, marks the final screen appearance of Ernest Terrence
 who died recently in New York
 hospital. His characterization of
 the tough old sea dog, Ell Kirk,
 who makes an unsavory living for
 himself and his daughter Julie
 marks the finest performance of
 his long and distinguished career
 as an actor.
 The splendid acting of Ben Lyon,
 as the reporter who uncovers the unlawful activities of old Eli for the sake of sensational news beat
 for his paper, and of Claudette Colbert. as Julie, help to make T Cover the Waterfront" one of the
 most distinguished pictures of the year. Movie fans fill find it a treat they will enjoy and doubly so be- cause of the cool, comfortable at- mosphere in the. State.
 Wednesday brings another grand double feature program headed by James Cagney in Picture Shat cher" with Patricia Ellis and
 Ralph Bellamy. Also Irene Dunne.
 estar of Back Street." in her new
 hit "The Silver Cord" in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT HONORS DEAD MEMBERS
W00DBURY WOMAN
 INJURED BY BOLT
Lightning Fires House, Blinds Woman, Aggravates
 Condition of ParaIyzed Husband

, when Mir. Smith entered the house, carried the crippled man to an- other section of the house, led Mrs. Galpin out of the room which had burst into flames, and then sum-
 moned the Woodbury volunteer fire
 force. Damages to the house will
 exceed $500.
 Mrs. Galpin was seated beside
 her husbands bed when the bolt
 of lightning struck the house. The l flash was so powerful as to cause
 a hemorrhage in her right eye. Windows in the house located on
 the Hotchkissville road in North Woodbury, were shattered by the force. Thanks to MT. Smiths ar-
 rival the flames failed to reach Mir. Smiths bed, but he was struck on
 the head by falling plaster. He was
 rushed to the hospital after re-
 ceiving medical attention. Whether Mrs. Galpin will be permanently
 blind as the result of her experi- ence will not be definitely known
 for few days.
 During the excitement 50-pair cable on Aurora street was put ont | of service. A number of lines were rendered useless, but were repaired
 later in the day.
 A transformer in the Town Plot section was blown out and several
 homes deprived of electricity. No serious interruption of it's
 service was reported by the Con- necticut company.
 About 8:15 o'clock last evening street lights on the south side of ,the green, Leavenworth, Church
 and Grand streets, from Bank to State streets were out of order. A repair crew of the Connecticut Light
 & Power company investigated the
 "break" and repaired it at an early hour this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Strand Presents
 ffThe White Sister,

One of the most delightful TO- mances of all time, "The White Sister,, concludes it's engagement at Warmers Strand tomorrow evening. Clark Gable and Helen Hayes are seen in the leading roles and both contribute scintillattng performances that will add to their legion of admirers. The screen ver- sion of this famous play is a pro- duction for which the producers are to be congratulated. Costumes, scenery, dialogue and acting are superb. An excellent surrounding program accompanies the feature presentation.
 Wednesday brings another double feature program headed by Central Airport" with Richard Barthelmess and Sally Eilers in the feature roles. Also Strictly Personal" with an all star cast of players.
 On Friday and Saturday the Strand will present Christopher Strong" with Katharine Hepburn and Colin Give, also Joe B. Brown in Elmer The Great. AS an added attraction the Strand will offer on its stage, at both matinee and evening performances Friday and Saturday, the Thomas Clubs 1883 Revue. One solid hour of songs, dances, comedy and novelties. There will be no advance in prices on either day. Watch the newspa- pers for further announcements concerning this great show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
the cast are Frank McHugh aad

June Clyde.
 The second feature on the same program is Destination Unknown" with a star-studded cast headed by Pat O'Brien. Ralph Bellamy, Allan Hale, Tom Brown, Russell Hop ton, Betty Compson and others.
 On the stage of the Palace this Wednesday night at g p. m. and every Wednesday night thereafter there will be held additions of the leading talent of Waterbury and immediate vicinity, this is done at the request of Fanchon and Mar co, who are seeking new actors and actresses for the coming sea- son, as you know they are the worlds leading bookers and em- ployers of stage talent and are al- ways looking for new faces for the houses that they book and for their own stage shows.
 So if you want to see a great stage show, with the pick of per- formers in this territory wend your way to the Palace this Wednesday night and we assure you that you will make this the place that you will come to every Wednesday in the future, as stage show will be presented that will compare with the performances you have seen in the leading vaudeville theatres of the state.
 There will be no advance in pri- ces for this stage show, double fea- ture program making the largest value in Waterbury at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
New Theme Touched
 in Garden Picture

First movie of its type, Strictly Personal" drama which plays upon the theme of "get-acquainted clubs" is currently on display at the New Garden theater today and tomorrow with Marjorie Rambeau, Eddie Quillan and Dorothy Jordan in the leading roles The "get- acquainted clubs" where bashful Romeos are brought in contact with shy Juliets, have inspired numerous ironic wisecracks and denunciatory articles in newspa- pers and magazines. See this sen- sational story of lonely folks who gathered together to escape loneli- ness some found love and happiness |. some found shame and disaster one found death! You'll find it to be the most drama tic story in years.
 The companion attraction is Sailors Holiday" was built for laughing purposes only. It is claimed that there isn't dull mo- ment in it, and that when you're not actually laughing. you're either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
BY DAN THOMAS
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood = At last, s a m Il
 Goldwyn's Russian importation, Anna Sten,' is going to work. Miss Sten has been in Holly wood for full year, drawing her salary every week, but hasn't yet stepped before a camera. A story laid in Paris about 60 years ago, finally has been completed for her, however, and production will start soon.
 Great things are expected of this i beautiful Russian blond; you pro- bably remember how she was de- scribed by enthusiastic press repre- | sentatives as "a second Garbo" on
 her arrival in this country. Her | reputation as star arises from her success in "The Brothers Kar- amazoff" and other European pie lures.
 Born 23 years ago near Kiev, Anna was the daughter of a stroll ling Russian player from whom she learned the art of acting. At 15 she enttred pictures and later be- came protege of the Soviet gov ernment, appearing in a number of Soviet films.
 Leila HyamS' New Home
 To Have Twenty Rooms. Leila Hyams suddenly has be- come very popular with Holly woods unemployed workmen, for Liela has decided it is a good time to build a new home. More than 25 men are. now at
 work on the 20-room structure and
 twice that number will be em- ployed before it is completed. In
 addition to the house, the actress and her husband, Phil Berg, are
 also building a swimming pool and
 a tennis court.
 "Our first attempt building was our beach house at Malibu, Leila told me. And because Phil and I drew the plans for it ourselves, 1t didn't turn out any too we'll There were to many things we for got. So we hired an architect to design this one."
 To Chicken Feeding.
 Now it's feeding chickens that has become Ann Dvorak's chief occupation. Ann and her husband, Leslie Fenton, bought a ranch out in the San Fernando valley as soon as they returned from their European jaunt few weeks ago and it is Ann's job to keep the chickens fed. When she starts work in a picture again, she'll have to get up and do her feeeding be- fore leaving for the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Barrymore Stars
 in Palace Feature

Superb music, marvellous acting, plus the book of the smash stage play of last year on Broadway make Reunion In Vienna" the current attraction at the Palace theater until Tuesday night, one of the best talking pictures that have been in this town, in quite while.
 In the leading roles are John Barrymore and Diana Wynyard and supporting them are found such favorites as May Robson, Una Merkle and Frank Morgan, besides the stars who are unknown to talk ing picture audiences but played in the stage play.
 Starting Wednesday there will be a double feature program, Hold Me Tight the first feature on the program headed by James Dunn and Sally Eilers, they are cast in similar roles to those that first made them famous, that of the young lovers in Bad Girl' and in Hold Me Tight" they are seen as a young married couple, whom the depression has hit, the husband loses, his job, and being proud re- fuses to live on the earnings of his wife, and leaves until he gets a job, many complications arise be- tween, and sweet love stohy and great faith is unfolded. Others in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

holding your sides from a previous laugh -barrage or catching your breath in preparation for the next. The story deals with two of Uncle Sam's nautical nephews, whose ef- forts to stay out of the brig when on shore leave, get them into one kettle of hot water after another. Their escapades carry them into a sailors dance hall, through an amusement park where some tre- mendously thrilling scenes take place on the top of 8 ferris wheel and finally wind up in scene that has romance and heart-throbs clev- erly mixed in it for diversity
 The usual bill of shorts round out a splendid holiday program.
 Coming Wednesday for two days is Central Airport" with Richard. Barthelmess, Sally Eilers, Tom Brown and Glenda Farrell. Gen. tral Airport" was the picture that was specially selected by Warner Bros as the attraction most worthy to follow the record run of "42nd Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Over 300 In Church
 Confirmation Class
Bishop McAuliffe Confers Sacrament at St Thomas
 Church Yesterday

, Eliza beth Anne Guilfoile, Rita FL len Crane, Genevieve Eleanor Ra- paska, Ruth Muriel Kenney, Mary Elizabeth Foley, Mary Carmella , Landolfi, Lorraine Helen Baribault, Gertrude Cecilia Bolduc, Ruth Joan O'Neill.
 Maurice Thomas Spellman, Al fred Joseph Grzybowski, Leo Jo- seph Coletta, John Paul Blacker, Joseph Edward Oracle.
 John William Finn, Robert Jo- seph Smith, John Joseph O'Brien, Charles Alexander Bronaka, Arthur Edward Brook, Carl William Wiehn, William Charles Deadly, Donald Brendan Carey, John Jo- seph Fallon, Herbert Michael Kar- pelman.
 Boys
 Richard Paul Adduci, John Charles Asil, Edward Joseph Asil, John Joseph Berardis, Daniel John Blansfield, Charles Francis Caron, William Thomas Carroll, Harold Thomas Cosgrove, William Thomas Craven, Raymond Joseph Fuller, Charles Walter Flynn, John Jo- seph Fahy, James Henry Green, Thomas Anthony Guerrin, William Henry Goodale, Bernard Joseph Garrity, Theodore Peter Griggs, Joseph John Hubbard, Albert Jo- seph Jarceau, Alexander Edward Kalenda, Stephen Richard Kalen- da, Armond Thomas Levesque, John James Levesque, George Jo- seph Alexander LaPlante, Romeo Alfred Langdeau, Raymond Fran cis Higgins, Howard Francis Dal- ton, Fred Joseph Santa Lucia, John Bernard Lawlor, John Thomas Linehan, William Francis Martin son Domenic Anthony Mancini, Robert Thomas McKeeman, Ken meth John Joseph McTleeman, Hu- bert Joseph Orsatta, Bernard Ray mond Piotwski, Anthony Raphael Piesyna, Charles Francis Rosa, Eu- gene Domenic Trancani, James Henry Greer, James Vincent Whit way, George Patrick Joseph Bord- ner, Edward Karmen, Edward Francis Karmen. Joseph Anthony Francis, John Joseph Francis, AL fred William Karmen, George Ed ward Carroll, Dorothy Mary Hop- Ike, George Joseph Frisbie, Fran cis Joseph Fahy.
 Frederick Joseph Castongusy, William Francis Butler, James Frederick Grenier, Eugene Pat rick O'Brien, Edmund Michael White, Alfred Michael Spillane, Raymond Francis Daley, John Francis Scieller, Timothy Lawrence Bowdner, Edward Felix Bronako, Donald James Finn, Robert Fran cis Byrne, Joseph Patrick Nolan, Joseph Michael Breen, Joseph Pe- ter Mazurski, George Edward Bo- Ian, Daniel Alfred Rosa, Francis Rocco Berardo, John Joseph Car ney. John Joseph Grout, James Richard Spillane, George Joseph Byrnes, Robert James Fallon, John Francis Grifflng, Joseph Richard Murray, Joseph Thomas Skehan, Harold David Joyce, John Harold Lockwood, John Patrick Byrnes, Ralph Thomas Brennan, William Richard Farrell, Joseph Michael Falvey, Frederick William Rich mond, Jeremiah Francis Squires, Vincent Richard Spina, Edward John Fitzpatrick, Donald George Mincini, Richard Vincent Carey, James Francis Shea, Robert Jo- seph Crane, Joseph David Olson, Thomas John McGrath, Wilfred Francis Cabana, James Joseph De- laney, Joseph Leo Delaney, Joseph Anthony Domaine, Joseph Richard Scappine, Raymond Stephen Fish. CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Miss Scott at
 Second Church
Gave Intructive Lecture Before Large Audience
 Sunday Night

America at the Cross Roads" was the title of a talk delivered last night at the Second church forum by Miss Grace l.. Scott, na- tionally known lecturer. Youth needs a better example set by adults, she declared, adding that they are not being shown good leadership, due largely to drinking and immortality. She said that sometimes when she hears 8 group of young people singing Onward Christian Soldiers she wonders whether or not they are marching backwards instead of forward. She recommended training the minds of young people so that they would not have to depend on outside. commercialized amusements but could find recreation in their own minds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

The committee in charge of the Zionist mass meeting which is to take place this evening at the Hebrew Institute have completed all arrangements to extend warm greeting to Louis Lipsky noted Zionist leader and orator who will be the principal speaker at this evenings gathering. MT Lipsky is properly regarded as ones of the foremost thinkers and authorities particularly concerning the political aspects of the Zionist movement and his rare visits to this city are events that the local Jewish com munity look forward to with much interest.
 Other speakers on the program include Rabbis Isadore Breslau and William P. Greenfield as well as other local leaders in the move ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Visits were made to the graves of late members of the Waterbury Ire department Friday and Satur- day and decorated with flags by Chief Henry H. Heitman and Pri- yates Andrew A. Leary and Jere- rniah J. Griffin. It is in keeping with a custom of years for the de- partment to honor its dead. Late firemen, privates probably forgot ten by most people, received the same tribute as such prominent fire-fighters of former years. the late Chief Samuel c. Snagg, Deputy William Dodds and Captain Henry N. Hull. They are buried in River side cemetery. Private Charles Kirschbaum's last resting place is also located there:
 Other graves decorated included:
 New St Joseph cemtery-Lieu- tenant Elmer J. Johnson, Private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Graves Decorated With Flags; Is
 Annual Custom
Chief Heitman, Privates Leary and Griffin Make x Rounds of Cemeteries-FOrmer Chief, Deputy,
 and Captain 1onored in Riverside Cemetery

John J. Kennedy, Private John J. O'Reilley, Private Timothy Towards Private Frank P. Ryan, Private Maurice J. Fitzgerald, Private James J. O'Connor, Private Martin J. Connor, Private James J. Park CT, Private John J. Kieley.
 old St Joseph cemetery-Cap- tain John J. Moore, Captain Ed ward J. Kane, Lieutenant Edward B. Mc'Alenney, Private Frank J. Sutton, Private Frank P. Hosey.
 Calvary cemetery-Private Pas quale Croce, Private Roual Promo vost, Private Michael J. Conway, Private James J. Murphy, Private Charles E. Lynch, Captain John J. Mitchell.
 Pine Grove cemetery-George A. Whitaker.
 St James cemetery, Naugatuck- Lawrence s. Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

< Mrs. Henry Galpin. 5s. of Wood bury in under the care of eye spec- ialists as 8 result of being blinded by a bolt of lightning, which struck her home during Saturday electrical storm. Her husband, a bed-ridden paralytic, was showered with falling plaster and his condition became so seri- ously aggravated that his name is now on the danger list at the Wa terbury hospital.
 Only the timely appearance of Ralph Smith, neighbor, saved the Galpin home from being destroyed by fire. A corner of the house caughe fire from the lightning. The flames had reahced the bedroom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
The Elks Lodge
 at Wallingford
Will Have Local Talent at
 Celebration June 10

The Waterbury Elks' trio, com posed of George Sullivan, Gus Ber- gin and Hugo Lang will sing sev- eral selections on the entertainment program being arranged in con- junction with the 18th anniversary celebration of the Wallingford lodge of Elks on Saturday, June 10. Gene Oviatt, popular pianist, will accompany the trio. Many prominent stage and screen enter tainers will be on the program in- cluding among the top notchers, Morton Downey. Philips Carlin, WEAF official is arranging to have the local trio do broadcast soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
she is supported by Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Eric Linden.
REWARD GIVEN FOR SPRAYS

Tombstone, Ariz.-(UP)-Stray cattle an dhorses so annoyed the citizens of this former roaring mining camp of early western days that the city council posted a re- ward of 50 cents head for each animal taken to the pound.