davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
CLASSIFIED
COLU N N

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
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 well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
| it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service.
j. L. Showers Music Co. jan24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
Ed. EREYBERC
DEAD; FUNERAL
RITES SUNDAY
PASSES AWAY AT RESIDENCE
THIS MORNING; SERVICES
AT ST. MARY'S STAR OF THE
SEA CATHOLIC CHURCH

Edward B. Freyberg, age 80
died at. 8 o'clock this morning al
his residence on Division street.
Funeral services will be held Sun.
day afternoon at $50 o'clock al
the Catholic church, Rev. Mau.
reau, officiating.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edward B. Freyberg; son
Edward j. Freyberg; mother, Mrs
Emma Freyberg; sister, Mrs. Phile
Lindsy of Jacksonville; aunts
Mrs. Henry Pomar, Miss Anna
Pacetti, Mrs. Elliott Ashton, st
Augustine; father-in-law anc
mother-in-law, Colonel and Mrs
Sam j. Wolf, and many other
relatives in st. Augustine.
The pallbearers will be Jose
Blanco, Bernardo Perez, B. Curry
Moreno, Rafael Solano, Will
Doughtry and Tony Arthur
Honorary pallbearers will be Sc
lected from the Elks' lodge OF
which the deceased was an active
member.
His sister, Mrs Philo Lindsy
and mother, Mrs. Emma Frey
berg, will arrive here tomorrow
night over the highway to attend
the, funeral. Arrangements are in
charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
Q . . . . . OOOO0 Q 9
STRAND THEATER

George Brent, Zita Johann, vi
vienne Osborne, Alice White, Yer
rec Teasdale, G. Aubrey Smith
and Frank Morgan head the 'spas-
senger list" of Luxury Liner"
drama which exposes the intimate
lives of passengers on trans
Atlantic liner, showing tonight at
the Strand Theater.
The picture is cross section
of life aboard magnificent
steamship plying from Europe to
America: In the six days of its
voyage life and death take place
on its decks; romantic love and
passionate hatred flourish.
Central figures in the drama
are a physician and his nurse.
The physician has secured the
position of ships doctor for the
voyage to attempt to affect a re-
Cancellation with his wife, who
has clipped aboard it with
another man. But his work makes
it impossible for him to do more
than catch an occasional glimpse
Of her. Those giimpses, however,
are enough to drive her to des-
perate measures which affect the
lives Of everyone on the passen-
ger list.
Her ultimate step is one which
gives the physician and the nurse
the opportunity to straighten out
their own tangled lives together.
B. P. Sehulberg produced the
film for Paramount.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
svtssSNSssssssSsssssSses
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. George w. Lewis, director
Of research of the National Ad-
visofy Committee for Aeronautics,
born at Ithaca, N. Y, 81 years
ago.
William Glenn Voliva, leader of
Zion City, ILL.,, born at Newton,
Ind, SO years ago.
Arthur Reynolds, Chicago bank
er, born at Panora, Iowa, 65 years
ago.
Mortimer N. Buckner, New
York City banker, born in New
Orleans, go years ago.
Leigh R. Powell, Jr., Norfolk.
Va, railway president, born at
Portsmouth, Va, 40 years ago.
Anna Hyatt Huntington, noted
New York sculptor, born at Cam
bridge, Mass, 81 years ago.
Mrs. Joseph Fels, widow of the
tax and land reform advocate, a
motel philanthropist and Zionist,
born in Germany, 70 years ago.
| Jakob Wasserman, famous Ger
man writer, born 60 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
VALIANT DUST


SYNOPSIS. Rafsff, soa Of the
poperfuI Raid OIL MekasseH forces
unigeIconle attentions on MdTpnTet
Mdli0ni 4Csfe OF one Of the Kdtd'e
agents.. Mdr0dTet f5ldS 40 sympathy
IN all the great ctlndel OF, MekdkzeB
eScepEfng that 81 Herr ScAidcht,
apparently d secret agent OF Ger.
many, The night before, fUhen
Rdisid forced hts tCly into her
room. MdrOafet8 husband Jules
either hdd been dTuak or drn0ged
d1ta IN no condition. TO help. Not0
Margaret tells rim of RdfsttPs visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
MACDA GARCIA,
INFANT, DIES

Magda Garcia, two months old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Garcia of 100 Division street, died
10 O'Clock last night.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
residence with Rev. Mareau of the
Catholic church officiating.
Survivors are the parents and
one sister. Pritchard's Funeral
Home is in charge of the burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

Margaret delivers an aisnuatum
tern erreVs. 10 Jules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL STATIoNERY--Les
as furnish you with personal
stationery; 100 sheets Of sta
tionary SI.00s 100 envelopes
Sl.0us both. with your name
and address printed in attrae-
tive type. The Artman Press.
Phone 81, iAn7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

JULES MAiTGNi struck an atai.
- tude. ant registered" shock.
~I'll kin him. Z. I'll .hoot him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10

81 almost forgotp says the Pussy
called Don,
ITO look up nay friends ere we
start moving on.
Their family is large and their
food Is the best.
They'll sure spare a meal for a
friend and his guestv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
FOR SALE

GROOM HOUSE. No. 1880
Thompson street. Very cheap.
Mrs. Mary Adams Hartley, Dade
City, Fla, or inquire OF Robert
Schultz. care of RusseIl's Cigar
Store, nuval street. marS-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
feb1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
By DOROTHY PATz Written for NEA Service

Smiling halls are the best first greeting you can possibly give a guest. Your front hall should give a clue of what is to be expected not only from the rest of the mousse but the household. Too many halls are wrong; a formal little hall With an informal family and home or vice versa.
 Dark halls are an abomination. If. there is no window, and very often this is the case, see that some type of unobstrusive lighting makes it possible to see.
 Plain walls and dark floors do a lot to increase the sense of space in a hall. Finely figured paper IS better than big. Striped papers, in black and white. or silver and white, are lovely in some halls, if the woodwork is dark.
 One effective hall that was long, but narrow, managed to create the impression of more width by using scenic paper that had a vista that carried the eye far away.
 Mirror Necessity.
 For a hall that has a stairway going up from it, one usual home has two dozen little etched views of Paris, all mounted in silver frames and hung tight together on the space along the banister.
 Certain pieces of furniture seem to be needed in every hall. A mir TOT certainly, for every woman wants one last look at herself be- fore meting the rest of the party. A table, to hold flowers for decor alive purposes, and for more utili- tartan reasons, so you will have some place to place hats, canes and so forth. ,..,.
 You'll need chair or two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
H}G} $ YOUR 
 By Olive Roberts Barton ;
OIo5s 6y NfA SERVICE. INC:

Our bodies are the food we eat, the water we drink, and the air we breathe. Little else enters into our chemistry except perhaps sum- light. But even sunlight is trans mitted to us indirectly through cer- tain foods. We cannot live without any of these things.
 In our systems as we know are dozens of varieties of elements, minerals and so on. Most of these things we must get through our foods.
 Therefore we have in us only those things we eat. No magic can put calcium, iron, manganese, pro- tein or albumen into our tissues and bones. We must take them through our mouth.
 If we eat too much of some foods and nothing of others cer- tains parts of the body will grow sickly and weak. Why then do people insist on following taste" instead of nature if they want to be we'll and to keep their children well.
 Balanced Diets Rare.
 The Public Health Nursing as- sociation after survey of home diets tells us that in spite of all that has been done to educate peo- pie about necessary foods, the ma jority of diets are still greatly off balance"
 The average diet is low in min erals and too high in fat and con- diments and sugars, is the report.
 "Fats, condiments and sweets!" I find this report fits in with other surveys of home buying. Certain ly children need fats and sugars, and as for the condiments that make eating more pleasant, pure relish preparations will not hurt children after they are old enough to eat exciting foods. But they were never intended to take the place of other foods.
 Let us use sense. When too strong foods or too rich foods take away the appetite for plain foods the mother of the family must do some thinking.
 Families living on welfare money must of course, budget. But I think we will find that many fami- lies who are eating all wrong now were eating all wrong when they were able to set more bontiful tables.
 Here's a Simple Rule.
 It isn't necessary to go intD Al the why's and wherefores here but vegetables that grow above the grounds must be eaten to stabilize health and develop bodies. The other vegetables are needed too, but it is the above-ground ones that are neglected. They are very cheap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
CHERRY HALLS SPELL HOSPITALITY
 BRIGHTEN THEM UP TO GREET YOUR GUESTS GEruAILY
GENIALLY

preferably comfortable ones if you can manage it. The hall is a grand place to put unusual little occasions al chairs, or a table and chair that you have inherited and that are really beautiful.
 The colors in which you do your hall must have some relation to the rest of your home. Yellow halls are warmer than any other Green ones are cool for summer but unless you are careful they may seem unhospitable.
 Floors may be covered with blocked linoleum and some scat ter rugs. Or waxed dark floors. with runners in figured carpet, are practical. But if you are using runners on the stairs. avoid dark carpet. They are dangerous. Ton can ascend and descend light stairs with much less nerve strain, re- member that,
 Wall Colors Important.
 A gloomy hall will take on new lease of light if all the wood :. work is painted in yellow and ivory wall paper having sepia scenic design is used. Also the double use of two mirrors will give the ef- feet of more space.
 Remember that in your hall, it is the stairs themselves. the waiis and the floor that dominate the at tention, because seldom is muck furniture practical in this part of your house.
 Rubber treads may not be orna- mental, but they are way of deadening sound as folks go up and down, and save the wood of your stairs. Moreover. they act ually make stair climbing and de- scending easier.
 A Charming Example.
 One particularly good hall was done in a cool light leaf green. plain walls, dark floor with rugs. Just before you got to the stairs. charming little table had a gilt mirror over it and fresh flowers always were put on it.
 This table caught the reflection through the living room door and gave you a reception over your shoulders as you looked at your own face in it. Beside the table was a sweet chair, with upholster- ed seat and back.
 Alongside the stairway sat a lit tie double stool, upholstered with the same washable silvery green material as the chair. 1t held one person very comfortable. for a short wait, or two at a pinch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Corrinne relaxed against the gay rose cushions of the lounge. Harry was upset. Suddenly she was calm. "I'm not pulling off anything, Harry. Everything is as calm as mill stream. Why"
 "But wanting to take the twins out on day like this"
 "It's heavenly day"
 "Heavenly!" She turned and glanced out of the window. The sky was dark and a swift wind was blowing threateningly.
 "But it was lovely when I got the idea. Whats happened?"
 "A hurricane or tornado seems to be coming along. Don't so out, will you? It isn't safe"
 She wondered if his voice really did hold a worried tone or if she imagined it.
 But I love to race against storms
 "Corrinne, be reasonable!"
 "I am, Harry. She said it sweetly, tauntingly.
 Where did you want to take the twins?"
 ITO have their adenoids and tonsils out and I thought maybe the dentist might want to exam inc their teeth. Your son needs bridge and your daughter"
 "Oh Corrinne, snap out of it and be reasonable!''
 "All right, will" She swung around and sat up. She wouldn't tell Harry that she had been run ming away. That would take the surprise angle out of her plans. T wanted to have the children to myself for a little while and take care of them myself. But their nurse said I didn't know how"
 You don't" His, voice was terse.
 'Umph! Frank aren't you''
 Truthful. Was I to be included in the family party
 "Oh no, Harry, of course not!" She spoke softly. we wouldn't want to interfere with any of your business engagements for any, thing!"
 Business be-
 Don't say it. Harry" she inter- rupted. You wouldn't want your daughter to know you knew it."
 "Corrinne. I can't go on like this. have work to do. And"
 Yes, darling, of course." Still IduulIilS. AnQ a very, very 1IIl- portant conference tonight. know how much things are. I'm very un- derstanding. The cook will be. dis appointed. She was stuffiing a sal mon for you.''
 "Tell her to keep it until to- morrow night, can't you, Cor rinne?"
 "Yes, I'll tell her. Goodbye Harry
 She replaced the phone. "The transition from mans temper to his stomach is very brief" she re- marked to the room in general.
 But she knew that she couldn't run away now. She must bide her time. Wait until chance came. Unless she left without the twins. They would be better off without her anyway. Still
 She was still thinking about it late that night when she heard Harry's key in'the outer door.
 NEXT-Nancy has news. Copyright 1898 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

his free hand he shook cigaret from the paper packet and some- how managed to light it.
 She'll be awfully mad at me-" Monnie informed him, If she finds out.'' Her eyes were linn pid, guileless.
 "Nuts!" said Dan inelegantly. ''She can't run me. Let her be mad. Tell you what, Monnie, she's too busy for me. No mat ter what mother says"
 That's what wanted to talk to you about, Dan," said Monnie in the gentlest voice imaginable. 1T think it's about time we came to some decision about our-our affairs. There's good deal of talk around town"
 The young man interrupted her, frowning deeply.
 About what?"
 Monaie tucked in a vagrant curl. Her expression was still sweely untroubled.
 About you and Sandra," she said. ''They all say you're going to marry her." She put up, her hand to ward off Dams torrent of explanation. T don't know how true it is and honestly, Dan, don't care" She paused to let that sink in. But what I wanted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

to say was-I completely release you from the-the agreement we had last tutumn. want you to feel perfectly free to go ahead, to do as you like. After all," said Monnie in dulcet tones. we were pretty much kids last year. Perhaps we've grown up, both of us. Perhaps we're seeing things in their true light.''
 Il don't know what you mean by that" Dan muttered sullenly.
 "It wasn't really an engage ment anyway" Monnie pursued earnestly. We Just well, sort of pledged ourselves to each other in boy and girl way. You l gave me this," and her curling fingers opened to disclose seal ring. Mind you," she went on softly, I'm not saying it wasn't really-awfuuy sweet and pre- cious. I was thrilled over it. But I've come to realize just as you have, Dan dear, that we're not ex- actly suited to each other"
 He broke in. Who says we're not?"
 She gave her slender shoulders tiny shrug. Your people and mine.'
 II thought your mother liked me-" Dan began, injured.
 "She does," Monnie told him quickly. She thinks you're a splendid boy-that you have won derful possibilities. But what mother says is this, she wants me to have the best. She doesn't like to think I'd be snubbed and looked down upon just because | we happen to have lost our | money. Mother feels we can hold up our heads with the best of them. She's not willing to let me in for unpleasant situations. After all, Dan, I'm not being critical but you know your family hasn't been l particularly nice to me-"
 He had brought the car to a standstill now in little grove of oaks. Dinner was forgotten | in the heat of the discussion. Monnie had never looked pret- tier than at this moment, her face colored delicately with excite ment, her amber eyes dark with
 T know they haven't. Darn 'em!" Dan muttered vengefully. Pack of snobs." He squared about, facing her, breathing in her nearness and fragrance. His l finely chiseled face with its Celtic eyes under the heavy brows was brought very close to hers.
 What you're trying to tell me-" Dan said soberly, steadily, lis that you've changed your mind. I don't deny that l had rather-well, cooled off-when l got back in June. Mother worked on me a lot, said owed a big marriage to the family. All that kind of thing. Then you were pret- ty snappish and standofhish every | time I saw and standoffish every. Dan slangily, what the deuce? :? But now" He stared down at her and the girl had to grip her. self to keep from trembling at the intensity of that gaze. "Now I'm not so sure I want to call it a day. See? I'm not so sure some other chap hasn't been muscling in. Whats happened, Monnie? Is there somebody else?"
 I She iecked her lashes down. ward deliberately before choosing words to answer him.
 What's make you think that?" , Those strong brown hands gripped her slender ones. She smelt the fragrance of cigarets and shaw ing soap and fresh linen. Blue eyes stared into dark ones for one long moment.
 .Dan Cardigan, Jet me go,'' Monnie commanded. You've no Iright-
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
PUFFED SLEEVES
 ADD DRESSY APPEAL
10 slim-Line Tailored Dress
BY RUTH ROGERS

bI RO IOo
 It is as interesting at the back as it is at the front.
 And equally smart made With long or short sleeves as in the miniature view.
 For everyday occasions, you'll probably choose the long sleeves and carry it out as the original. It is fiattering Eleanor-blue shape in a novelty shadow struped printed crepe silk. Far the round shoulder yoke and puffs of the sleeves white crepe was used.
 It's especially youthful with short sleeves in grey crepe silk.
 Style No 3S2 is designed in sizes IA, 15, IS 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-S yards of 39-inch material with 7-S yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine is AZ pages. In addition to, new pat tern styles for women and child ren, it contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominarrly priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin cerefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart v:
HAIR TOO OILY? TRY THESE
 REMEDIES
Oio33eY NEA SERVICE INC:

Your hair demands more atten- tion in the summer than at any other time of year.
 May is the month to pay special attention to getting hair into excel lent form to withstand drying summer sun, salt water and the like.
 Remember that unless your hair has the right amount of oil it is going to look dry and unhealthy long before fall comes again. But too much oil is as bad as too little.
 There are various shampoos, tonics and lotions which correct oily conditions. So does a good fashioned massage night and morning with the finger tips. Avoid too frequently shampooing if your hair has a tendency toward oil- mess. Every ten days should be often enough to wash it. If it gets unbearably oily between washings try one of the dry shampoos.
 Rubbing your hair vigorously with a rough bath towel each night after you have massaged the scalp will go far toward removing ex- cess oil. This is treatment which requires morning after orning work. You can't do it just once or twice and hope to get good re- suits.
 Oily hair takes a permanent beautifully but when it comes to retaining the wave and staying set. the reverse is true. So why not begin at once to get rid of the oil?
 If you haven't already learned to massage your scalp properly here's the right way. Place your elbows on a table with your head in your hands. Now move your scalp and not your fingers. Keep it up for ten minutes each night and see the improvement in few weeks.
 NEWT. Daw,,,, xravnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
By JOAN SAVOY (NEA Service Writer)

should grlish looking high school boarding
  ton that wear to dance in this summer
  sleeves
 you'll this fabics-au choice.
 white with high Vneck which big matching which off the to give that quaint ne it. with the kind all Swee would adore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
YE5 OR NO
:opYRieaT Ioss JoaN o'IIE co.

1-within the limits of common sense. no. The old theory was that compelling people to do things they disliked improved their W1i
 power and strengthened tnelr gen
 erai character. But it has been found that people will master more things and much harder things II you can only find tasks they iKe. Educators are rapidly giving up the whole notion of education as a disagreeable grind and providing tasks that give the thrill of suc- cess. Struggling against hardships is often necessary in life but It does not given half the strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
&|Z 23!z4Z2!l2l2Z
MHelena Rubinstein
 hte,mattosal BeautyAuthorzty

I was called away while my lit- tie debutante friend, Sally, and I were touring the beauty labora- tory. When I came back, found her staring raptly at the shining array of glass retorts, test tubes and other laboratory instruments for measuring and testing.
 "Why, Teacher!" she said, her eyes bright with wonder-"I had no idea that beauty products were so scientific ."
 I assured Sally that she was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Asf8Sl:tnatinE paStime with

that comes from happy, successful achievement.
 2.-No. The beliefs of the. aver age person are more precious to him than the truth. To the scien- tist the truth is more precious than his beliefs. Knowledge has prac- tically no influence upon the strength of the average persons beliefs. He dreads nothing so much as changing his mind.
 3.-No. Galsworthy, m his last novel-a profound book of social philosophy--has the heroine say. "I suppose women act more in stinctively and are more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
T,he t,rni, nf .he t:,rrl.y mo

ready to trust their insunc* tive sense of general experienced" " This is so much bosh, as far as science is concerned. Yet like to. read novels that know are wrong
 from a scientific standpoint be- cause like to forget science at times and just imagine what ideal human nature might be and do. and also because novelists are ue- ually right, and gloriously inspi<- ing, in picturing what human be- ings actually do. They only Get Into hot water when they try to an4- lyze psychological cat1ees ana mental operations.