davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Sz.OO0 CIVIL CASE
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The fs 0De civil action of Fran- fis r. Pyne against Paul r. Gruber Nns settled out of the common rieas eourt according 10 papers 'silfd there today. The action was lhsed oa ali automobile collision ni sylvan avenue and Washingtob 'ssrtct Oct s2. f93l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Chicago Brewers
 Fear Attackers
May Not Deliver Beer on April Because of Threats
 Received

Chicago, March 2S--UP)--Sev- eral of the biggest Chicago brew cries may not deliver beer in the early hours of April because gangsters threaten to hijack trucks and rob drivers. officials of the Atlas brewery, one of the largest in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
cAn AND DOC wEIIE STOLEN

It Col A. Boone parked his auto mobile. left his police dog on guard. Returning. Boone found both machine and dog stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Levinson's Skill AS Boxer Brings
 Senior Honors
Crosby Grad Wins Most of Bouts at Southern College Third Time He Has Been Decorated By Athletic Council of North Carolina University

great guns in the roped arena dur ing his leisure time, having won
 all his bouts this year but three. He is the son of Mir and Mrs Will Ham Levinson of 332 Hill street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
MARCH PLAYS JEKYLL-HYDE
 AT COLISEUM
Robert Louis Stevenson S Famous Story Shown
 on Screen

In Paramount's new version of "Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde" which is the Coliseum theatres feature, a total of nearly 500 actors are shown on the screen. The employ ment of this large number of peo- pie by the Paramount Hollywood studios in the production of this one picture helped to relieve the unemployment situation among the extras at Hollywood. as has simi- lar work on other pictures filmed by Paramount during the past sum- mer and fall.
 In s'Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde, 7 eighty-one players have speaking parts. Of these, ten are principals in the cast. Of these Frederic March plays the Jekyll-Hyde dual personality role; Miriam Hopkins is a Cockney street girl who becomes the bewitched victim of Hyde; and Rose Hobart is the aristocratic fi- ancee of the kindly Dr. Jekyll
 Thirty others have parts above the ''bit" class, as they each ap- pear in more than single scene and are all designated by script names. There are forty addi- tional "bit" actors, all of whom delivered at least one line and many of them had several days work each.
 More than 500 extras found em- ployment in various scenes. A medi- cal college sequence employs more than 150, music hall scenes made use of nearly as many, while large crowds were used in ballroom, street, park and hotel scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
NIGHT MAYOR Isl
 STORY OF LOVE- AND POLITICS.
Capitol Theatre Presents Lee Tracy and Evalyn
 Knapp in Drama

| Politics was his profession = but he wanted a pastime-to play-to live and to laugh after his duties for the day were over. But the newspapers said he could go only so far before his private night life became public property What news. "a front page story, with pictures of show girls a scandal which would lift the lid right off the mu- nicipal affairs of a great metropo- lis. It was case of his political scalp or of giving up a new love woman whom he loved as he had never loved before.
 This is the situation that pre- sents itself in '4The Night Mayor" i" the Columbia picture which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday, with Lee Tracy playing the role of playboy mayor-Bobby Kings Iton-honest and capable executive of a large city, who seeks solace and relaxation in the company of beautiful ladies when his days duties are over. He is young, good locking, magnetic and witty, but is constantly arousing the ire of the reform element.
 Entrancing Evalyn Knapp plays opposite Tracy as Doree Dawn, the mayors latest and most ravishing night distraction. She has a friend who is a star reporter for one of the newspapers, but when she goes to one of the mayors parties she immediately becomes as interested in him as he is in her They go around a great deal The affair finally goes to such lengths that the turning in the ways comes for Bobby-he receives an ultimatum from the Governors office.
 A cast of the first order supports Tracy and Miss Knapp. Eugene Palette plays the part of Hynlie Shane, the mayors political men tor, and the role of Riley, the over jealous, gunman bodygIard of the mayor is taken by Warren Hymer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
TnTIGEftM TONIGHT n " A1A VT V -7:30-9:30
 sFREDRIC MARCH in "Dr. JekyH and Mr. Hyde'' PREvIEw :lO- FALSE MADONNA


 right gift or by loan to States and Territories for relief of destitltion or other emergency relief, how ever caused
 Deems It Important
 Suggest also that all :appropria- tions made by Legislature for re- lief of any sort, either direct or to provide employment, be grouped in one separate. bill which should declare the purpose of appropr1a- tion as being relief, work relief and to relieve hardship and suffering caused by employment Mailing you copy bill as passed House, and wagpsr Bill. I deem this highly importafitp q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
M, J. BAvARDISf
 | AID TO REST.
 IN EVERGREEN
Many Friends Gather at Services to Honor
 Juneau Man

One of the largest funerals ia Juneau in recent years honored the memory of Michael John Bavard, local business man, who died sud- denly April 19.
 Three hundred and fifty people gathered in the Elks Lodge rooms Sunday afternoon to pay their last tribute to their friend
 The Elks funeral ritual was used for the services, with Exalted Ruler L. w. Turoff presiding. An inspir- ing eulogy was given by H. l.. Faulkner, who offered the sympa- thy of all who knew Michael Ba- ward, to his wife, Edith Messer- schmidt Bavard and brother Mich olas Bavard, who survive him. Two beautiful solos were sung by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and Thana- topsis was impressively recited by Martin Jorgensen.
 Members of the Elks, American Legion and Eastern Star attended the funeral in groups. The de- ceased was escorted by a color guard, firing squad, commanded by Frank Metcalf, and trumpet de- tail. Following the ceremony more than fifty cars accompanied the military proc e S on to Evergreen Cemetery where the body was bur jed with full military honors by the American Legion A last salute was made by the firing squad. Taps were sounded at the grave and in echo from the hillside. And Michael John Bavard was laid to rest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

Bill provides for appointment of Federal Emergency Relief Ad- rninistratdon and that any State or Territory desiring funds under the Act, shall make application through its Governor to Adminis- trator Advise Legislature before adjournment. but at as late date as possible to give. opportunity to learn requirements for aid, to pass act authorizing in broadest terms, the Governor to make application for and receive from Administrator and other agent, agency or depart ment of United States government under this act. Suggest act of Leg islature be made broad enough to cover any and all other laws that have been or may be passed by Congress, granting funds by out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
STORY RETOLD REVEALING THE
 DOUBLE CRIME.
Tragedy that Shocked Ju- neau Related-Victims
 Were Both Popular
Continued from Page One)

ing to the Associated Press dis patch, believe the wife was jeal- ous of her husbands friendship with the two girls.
 Another version regarding the finding of the two bodies was that a woman, believed to have been Mrs. Judd, went to the baggage room of the station and claimed the two trunks.
 Nervousness Was Noticeable
 Owing to her nervousness she \ was told she would have to open them before she could take them away. She said she would do this but would have to go home and get the keys to the trunks. She walked from the baggage room and never reappeared. Attendants later opened the trunks and discovered the bodies.
 Milder Climate Advised
 Miss Leroi, who was a nurse at St. Ann's Hospital, and Miss Sam uelson, teacher of the third and fourth grades in the Juneau Pub lie School, left Juneau on October 2, last year, for the South as Miss Samuelson had contracted a severe form of tuberculosis, and doctors advised her she must leave for a different climate immediately.
 The two went to Los Angeles where specialists advised that Miss Samuslson be taken to Phoenix Arizona.
 Miss Leroi and Miss samuelson left Los Angeles shortly after wards for Phoenix where a little cottage was secured and a residence was established. As Miss Samuelson gained in strength, although con fined to her bed, and did not re- quire constant attendance, Miss Le- roi found employment in one oi the clinics in Phoenix.
 Took Interest in Case
 From letters received by Juneau friends, Dr. Judd took a great in- terest in the case of Miss Samuel son, and it is indicated that Miss Leroi was attached to the same clinic as the doctor
 In a s-ter received in Juneau from Miss Samuelson, dated Phoe- nix, September 28, she said that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

portant stronghold Nantienmen.
 Japanese air bombers he willy punished the Chinese hastening their retirement in the direction of Miyun.
 Fighting has progressed since Thursday and continued through yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Simple German Remedy
 For Stomach Trouble

The simple German remedy. Ad- lerika, reaches the UPPER bowel, washing out poisons which cause stomach trouble. One dose stops gas bloating. Butler Mauro Drug Go
 and in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
BRIDE E-To-BE ARRIVES ON ADMIRAL WATSON;
 WEDDING TONIGHT

To become the bride of William Byington, Miss Gussie Kosub, of Albany, Oregon, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson The wad- ding will take place tonight. Until the house which they will occupy is vacated in June, the couple will make their home with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stapleton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Y. P. A. c. MEETING HELD

President Joe Paddock presided at the regular meeting of the Y. P. A. 0. last Friday night. Earl Shotridge and Frank Thomas were admitted to membership. Inter esting talks were made by the President, Harvey Goodwin and Al Spagle on government of the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
CHEVROLET TRUCK
 IS DELIVERED HERE

A Chevrolet, one and one-half ton truck, i57-tt1ch wheel base, said to be the latest model, was de- livered today to P. Battello.. of the North Transfer Company. The pur- chase was made through Connors Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
JAPANESE IN NEW ATTACKS
 UPON CHINESE
Lines Are Now Reported to Have Been Pushed
 Nearer Peiping

TOKYO, April z4.-T'he 5apanese reports estimated that nearly 5000 Chinese were killed in the four days of the major battle south of Kupeikow.
 The Japanese lines have pushed to within 50 miles of Peiping.
 Japanese are reported to have expelled the Chinese from the i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
IMPORTER IN JUNEAU ON
 ANNUAL TRIP TO ALASKA

R. Flakstad, importer, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson and is registered at the Gastineau. MT. Flakstad is making his annual trip through Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
AMERICAN LEGION

All American Legion members are requested to meet at the Dug out at SIS o'clock Tuesday morn ing tApril 25) to attend the fun eral services of our late comrade, Eddie" Ryan. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
SKAGWAY DEPUTY RETURNS
 NORTH FROM SEATTLE

Frank A. Nefsy, Deputy United l States Marshal at Skagway, is in l Juneau while the Admiral Watson 1 is in port, enroute to his home | from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Y. P. A. c. GIVE DANCE

The Y. P. A. c. gave dance in the A. N B. Hall last Thursday night and proved to be big success. A large crowd was in at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
A.,,zA/

Each tray of HEsTERFIELDs from the cigarette making machines passes under the watchfnl eyes of iispectors; trained by long practice to see flaws such as an end of torn paper, or poorly filled cigarette.
 And there's still another safeguard ... two stelectric detsctivss'' on taclii pack aging machine. Electric kngers ''feei'' each end of every cigarette, and throw out every impstfeet paskakes
 Open your our pack of Chesier6eids, and look at them. It's no accident that every cigarette is round, firm and fiiii. SSmS- body's been on the job.every minute to give you what you want cigarette that's made right in every way and that's milder and tastes better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Taught Here Two Years

Miss Samuelscn taught i.l the Juneau schools two years and re- turned for her third year in Sep tember, 1930. Soon after school op- ened she was taken seriously ill and was sent to St. Anns Hospital. It was then determined that she had an advanced case of tubercu- losis and doctors and scores of friends persuaded her that she must seek a different climate.
 Miss Leroi, who came to St. Ann's Hospital from Wrangell, in February, 1880, resigned as nurse and said she would become Miss Samuelsons cons ant attendant, and the two left for the South a year ago this month
 Miss Samuelson would now be about 27 years old and Miss Leroi between 25 and 30 years'of age.
 Miss Samuelson had a brother, connected with the Swedish Hos pital in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and a mother who resides in Chi cago, Illinois. She was popular dur ing her two years in Juneau.
 Miss Leroi was a popular nurse at St. Ann's and had host of friends in Juneau Her father, mother, brothers and sisters are residing in Portland, Oregon.
 A letter was received in Juneau, dated October 2, from Miss Leroi, Phoenix, stating that Miss Samuel son was constantly improving and that she would be able to be up and around by Christmas and ready to return to Juneau next year to resume her teaching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

she had been in sanitarium dur ing the summer months; that Miss Leroi has returned from a trip and gone back to work at the clinic and the two had again taken the same little house they lived in when they first went to Phoenix, adding that Ruth Judd, a doctors wife Che is ill in California right now) is staying with us. Ruth works at the same clinic, too"
 Ruth Judd is the woman the Los Angeles authorities are now search ing for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
- DIMOND WIRES LAWMAKERS E 5 ON
 RELIEF FUNDS \ ) 5
Territory Can Come Under Fe deral Aid Act If
 Authority Given Troy

Continued from Page One)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
DESCRIBES CAR
PLACED ON SALE

Carl Maxon; member of thel
coast guard, writing to. his friend.
Guy Herring, calls attention to his
car which he offers for sale.
One collegiate Ford with a pistol 4
ring,
Two rear wheels, one front spriRs :.
Has no Tenders, seat or plank,
Burns lots of gas and is hard. / o
crank.
Carburetor busted, half why
through,
Engine misses, hits on two.
Three years old. Four in the
spring,
Has shock absorbers and every-'
thing.
Radiator busted, sure does leak.
Differential Try, you can hear it
squeak.
Ten spokes missing, front all bent
Top blown off, the door has dent
Lots of speed, runs like the deuce.
Burns either gas or tobacco juice .
Tires all off, been run on the rima
She's a darn good liz for the shape
she's in. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
Grandpa's Contentment

With staunch old brier and faith
full Jim,
His pipe and dog, you know.
He sits and smiles and strokes his
beard,
Content that his lot is so.
"Hil Ho! Dan, how be the old
boy?"
He calls as he waves his hand.
One'd think that he was the
youngster,
And the white-haired man.
But dear old Granny, Faithful
Ma,
She tells him where to stand.
why Bill" says she, so laugh
ingly,
put that old stuff in the
can"
Then Pa, he gives back Jest for
jest.
My Mary Jane" says he,
"To hear you prattle all day long,
One'd think you're mad at
me-"
And Me, she takes the hint. Pa
winks,
AT last a victory won.
And gently strokes his snowy
beard,
Content with the gain of the
fun.
"Ho. Dan, night on to fifty years,
We've fought the same old
battle,
And il We fought that many more,
n, She'd use the same old pratt
tie.
But, Danny Boy, when you grow
up,
hope and pray you'll find
AS staunch and true, as brave a
girl,
AS have found in mine"
A tear drop seems to creep. then
fall,
From eyes bright, lit with JOY.
While Granny comes and sits be-
side
Her ever loving boy.
He kissed the wrinkled brow of
care,
81 His tears she brushed away.
He took her hand, and smiling
said,
"Now Danny run and play"
Reluctantly | took my leave,
And hope in years to see,
Such peace as God alone can give.
To my dear wife and me.
JACK RAE.
Key West. Fla,
Nov. %, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
MARINERS BLANK
LIGHTHOUSE BOYS
DIAM0NDBALL GAME YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON RE.
SUITS IN SCORE OF 60

In the diamondball game play
ed yesterday afternoon at Bay
view Park, the alright ball play
ed by the mariners of the P. & O..
Steamship Company PARROTS
crew. and the beautiful, long rum
ming catches made by Hotchkiss in
left field, proved too great a
combination against their oppon-
ents, the Lighthouse boys, it is
shown.
When the game was called on
account of darkness in the sixth
inning, the mariners were on the
long end of a 6 to 0 score.
Adams, the PARROTS ace hurl-
err, pitched brilliant ball, and this
fact was especially noticeable
when men were en- the bases time
and again, letting the Light Ten
ders down without score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
81 FORBIDDEN VALLEY

6u lllGam BunoM lncue

he crouched like cornered animal.
his hands ffexing and unfiexing.
And then. as those two figures
stalked nearer and nearer he went
suddenly berserk. His hand dropped
to his belt. whipped out giitterfng
hunting knife, and with a yell he
lunged at the two.
THE younger stranger drew an
automatic and leveled it at the
breed. Stop" he snapped. Put
down that knife. you!"
Put up your gun. Paul." the older
stranger ordered. "F'lI handle him
and his frog-stieker."
Without a gun or knife or any
weapon at all. he tensed himself to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
ON
FRIDAY NIGHT

Three good games of basketball
are slated for tomorrow nights
program at the high school GYM
nasium.
The interclass tournament which
is now being carried on by the
classes of the high school is well
under way with a hard fight on
for the title of school champion
being staged between the class
teams, says Coach Huddleston.
Games tomorrow night will be
between: Junior girls and Senior
girls; LIB boys and lib boys; ia
boys and ia boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
PANTS CAUSE FOR
BUDDHIST PENALTY

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Nov. 2s.-
Because he wore trousers instead
% orthodox flowing robes while on
= visit 10 London. a Buddhist monk
has been convicted Of uaiSdesnean
or. The tgial committee rejected
his excase that ne wore the pants
TO keep warm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

netnsng struck at Sonya's hook.
let the vicious rush. Songs treEl
d with fear for him. The breed
taller than he and much heav
and that flashing -nife was
ked thing In a hand.to-hand bat
9at In the next few seconds some.
q happened happened so swift.
hat Sonya could hardly follow II.
The breeds knife swished down
INC shot our and seized his wrist
wrenched IL till the weapon
aesd. The stranger bent q little
er and tnrned his shoulder TO
i've the charge. There was
moment OF impact.
In the next instant the breed was
lifted bodily and went somersault-
ing over his enemy's shoulder. Fair.
ly flying through the air, he hit the
ground thump on his back. with all
the breath and fight knocked out Of
him.
AT the commotion below the cloud
OF swallows exploded. with burst
OF excited twittering. and vanished
IN the twilight.
Curt picked up the knife. flung II
out into the water and looked at the
attacker. who had managed to sit
up. He Was one Of the men at the
fish scaffolding that afternoon. q
powerfully built man. with bushy
black hair, stuhble of eoars beard
and the high cheekbones OF an In.
dian. lie looked like an intelligent
fellow. wen dressed and mat and
much above the average halthreed.
Where's your canoe?" Curt de
manded.
The man gestured at the lower
end OF the islet. Down dere In de
bush"
60 get his boat. Paul." Curt or.
dered. wen take II across to the
mainland
fcosrrssas. 1883 WIiiian 3. HssserpJ
Curt naeets. tcn1eFrow, q NEST
important nerseH-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
DUCE'S NEPHEW Is
GIVEN MAYORSHIP

ROME, Nov. 23.--Vito Musso-
lini, 22-year-old nephew Of the
duee. has been appointed mayor Of
Mercato Saraceno, town 81 TO-
600 Inhabitants, near Forli. where
the premier was born. Nita's ia
Their was Arnaldo. editor Of MuSSo-
hnfs newspaper until his death last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

SYNOPSIS: Insfead OF taking
the good 100 that had been offered
aim chen ne came d01Cn from
,riHfer in the Sub-A rctic to Edmon-
ton. Curt TenHyson has gone to
the aid OF A. X. Marlin. hts former
chief ia the ROYAL Mounted He Is
tracking dozen Igor RdrdkH1n. tn
terHdfiOHdI crook Uho apparently
has disappeared into the Uflds OF
the LiilnaFS Curt Nth Pant st.
Claire has t6nded at the TIM back
tcO0ds settlement OF Russian Lake.
poSiu0 as a Dr0Sbect0f and n0o
suddenly fHds his plans In danger.
He has seen u Girl. az dusk paddle
TO an fsfdhd nedTbu to fish. A
drunken half-bTeed has followed
her. Curt dtslikes making an enemy
OF dHpone--but the oirI Is III dan
Ger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

Well, we think the. Sluggers can
not do any worse this Sunday.
They will have Carbonell against
them and he is going out to make
it three straight shut-outs, so l
sincerely hope that the Sluggers
make at least one run and break
the ice, for l believe the Pirates
will put up record for the Is
land City if they administer the
third whitewashing in succession.
We will wait and see and then
dig down into the records and find
cut. d. a.v.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

the funds. with the necessary
funds we can hire a good coach
and beat anything in the state.
The Gesu High were astonished at
the playing of Gates, Wickers and
"a few others. We hope to see
more games in the near future,
and l predict that we will swamp
anything in our class in the state.
If you don't believe it, ask George
Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

Mrs. Dorothy Lambert of CO.
lumbus, o., who claims to be the
only woman football coach in the
world, has organized her Sunday
School pupils into a team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
by JoVEl
Observation-Disclosures

Next Sunday the Sluggers and
the Pirates will clash for the third
game of the series. The fans well
know the score for the first two
contests: Pirates, four runs, sew
en- hits, one error; Sluggers, no
runs, four hits, five errors, in the
first game. The second tilt was
Pirates, eight runs, IL hits, one er-
four errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

The army air corps is testing
rubber as a substitute
for natural rubber in aircraft hose
and gaskets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23
fSPORTS \
FRIDAY NIGHT

Arrangements have been made
for a diamondball game to be
played tomorrow night at Bay
view Park between the Lopez Fun
eral Home aggregation and the
Picked Team.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

Octagon Special Powder, 2 for
Sc; for sale by all retail stores.
Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-23

Down through a valley go Puffy
and Fluff
And stop at an inn at the foot of
a bluff.
"Tell me-" says Puff, "are. there
COLLINS nearby?"
And the inn keeper NODDED with a
wink of his eye.