davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

The rewriting of Turkish his- tory Is calculated to push back the account of Turkish origins several thousands of years--even to the period before the Hittite Empire. which fiourished in Anatolia from about 5000 to 300 BIG.
 So much for the cultural side of Turco-Soviet cooperation. Tn the
 economic domain, the Russian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

macfinay credit fe Tur1<<F <. mounting to $S.o60. .ooo1. #HI5& was arranged last yoar. xze44Iz@
 is taking shape. 4 Turkish 1oz1 < miffe has lately gone to MoaecF
 to select the machinery for ff1ree mex textile factories, construcfion
 of which win commence this year. The committee also will arx41z< for a number of technical experzxI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
PEACH CROP IN DANGER

New Haven, Conn, May 19 - (UP) - Connecticut's peach crop is in danger of ruin from brown rot" fungus disease which has spread to epidemic proportions, the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

the Potomac river tomorrow on his yacht the Sequoia to work out details of his plan for the reor- ganization of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
SAIL ON THE YACHT

Washington, May 19 =, (UP) - President Roosevelt will sail down
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03
sho.auaa Marks smeraIdrIn.o the dark.

"Bettar return that TO father.
He gave It to me. and he'll need
every penny" She leaned heavily
against his shoulder, feeling the
strength melt from her limbs. "Just
a minute and then / must go and
, pack for Kings Mallard. wonder
how he'll take it3 Do you think
that in our common bereavement
father and / will learn to under
stand each other better?"
"No. Besides, you won't have
enough time. We sail on the twenty.
third for the Cape. I'm taking over
permanent management OF one OF
Armitage's concerns out there"
Thanks. all the same. but any
sailing I do will be with father
and mother"
4 do you honestly care a lot for
Lodely9" he asked. II mean, isn't
he sort OF a--an obsesslon?"
81 don't think so. I'm not like
Barbara"
well, only because she'd signed
on with him before you got there.
az understand Il. II she can con.
eider Farrell, why can't you con-
slider met"
"You utter goat. there's no com.
parisoni"
"Don't DO impertinentl I'm as
good q man as Armitage. Ask
him.
( "Ah. but I'm not as good as Bar
'bara."
1 'I've heard q lot about Barbara
Quentin and she may be as wonder.
; fnl a. you ell say. ! don't doubt It
But what you did Just now takes q
lot OF beating-to stand up and
chuck q vote OF thanks back because
you haven't deserved II. II you'd
shut up. no one would ever have
known"
! there is someone who would
have known; knows already. Mr..
Frere."
who's heg"
"He's q clergyman. He's almost
my only friend. I told him about
those shares once and asked him
what I ought to do"
"And what was his adyice9"
"He said II I needed advice on .
matter Ike that I wasn't likely 10
take IT anyway"
"Shrewd old boyl Now, look here,
I'll mako you a fair olfer. WIN you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03
PEOPLES FORUM
eessssssees.
ORGANIZE BOYS CLUB

Editor, The Citizen:
The organization of boys club
of Key West was recently effect
ed. The result of this club was
developed from a talk Of Mr.
Pike. of Miami, on January 81 at
the county court house.
In opening the meeting last
might it was decided to draw names
from a box in selecting officers so
as to give each of the eight mem
bers present an equal chance. Mr..
Pike was appointed as admins
traitor of the club. The names
were drawn from the box in the
following procedure:
Hubert Trout-President;
George Albury-Vice president
Gilbert Marina-Second Vice
president and editor;
Sidney Blackwell Secretary;
Richard Lund-Assistant secre
tary;
Thomas Eden-Treasurer anG
assistant editor;
Fred Alderman - Assistant
treasurer.
Our regular meetings will b,
held earh Tuesday night, 7:45 p
M, at the court house. The agt
limit of the boys joining the club
has been voted to be between thu
ages Of IA TO 20. 1t has also beer
motioned that a junior group Of
boys be organized from the age
lof Z TO Ia.
The name adopted as most fav
orable for the boys was "The Boy
Club of Key West" The initia
ton fee viii be 25c, and weekly
dues Zoe. 1t was decided to rails,
a Christmas fund for the poor b,
placing a box at the door for mem
bers to drop their pennies.
Mayor VIM. Malone has beer
elected as Honorary President.
A public inauguration of off
GERS was suggested by the admits
traitor, to take place at the higl
school. At the inauguration. pub
i lie speakers will be heard. Tn.
ADVISORY council win be present
Future notices will be publishes
later.
GILBERT MARINA.
Key West. Fla.
Feb. 3, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03
sssessssssssssssssssssss
STRAND THEATER
s0eseaaaaaaasasssssss

Boots Mallory had occasion to
prove that she is a lady of in.
finite patience during the making
iof one scene for the Fox picture,
Handle With Care" in which she
portrays the leading feminine role
and plays mother" to 100 or more
kids of various ages and variegat-
ed department in a department
store nursery. The proof was the
| control of that number of young
sters while a nervous director was
trying his best to get a perfect
take"
A full share of the credit for the
success belongs to the director,
David Butler, who spent a great
deal of time before the camera
started to grind in gaining the
confidence of the kids, ranging in
age from nine months to five
years.
In later scene, Butler had up
wards of 1000 youngsters in one
scene, but the action required
them to romp and make noise,
while the action in the nursery
called for concentration during a
puppet show.
James Dunn and Ell Brendel are
co-featured with Miss Mallory in
the picture which is described as a
romantic comedy. Brendel carries
the comedy, appearing briefly with
a boys band and, later, as cook
and peacemaker, said to be one of
the best roles of his screen career.
Others in the cast are Buster
Phelps and George Ernest, a pair
of versatile child actors; Victor
Jory, Frank 0'Cennor and Pat
Hartigan.
Butler, who directed the picture,
also wrote the story which was
prepared for the screen by Frank
Craven, well known actor and play
wright, and Sam Mintz. The pic
ture opens tonight at the Strand
Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03

IF Franklin D. Roosevelt rewards
4 those republican progressives
who supported linn for the presi-
dency by giving one of them a seat
in his cabinet, many believe his
choice will be Bronson w. Cutting
junior senator from New Mexico.
An easterner by birth, forced by
health to go west in 1910, the A
year-old New Mexico senator has
had an impressive career in poll
tics. He was an enthusiastic sup
porter of Theodore Roosevelt in
1912 and has been both treasurer
and chairman of the progressive
state central committee of his
state.
Quick of step, tall, athletic and
a bachelor. he was captain during
the world war and was awarded the
Military Cross by Great Britain.
An editor and publisher by pro-
fession, Cutting is president of the
Santa Fe New Mexican.
He was co-author of the bill
recently passed by congress grant
ing independence to the Philip
pines. Perhaps he is known best
for his fight during consideration
of the Smoot-Hurley tariff bill to
permit entry into this country of
foreign literature regarded by Gus
toms officials as obscene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03

decorator and designer. Her sue
cessful treatment OF Miss Patsy
Raoul's house had laid the corner
stone OF her reputation and her
partnership with the renowned
Jacques Malavie. Ltd, had carried
her to further successes.
Leila Cane read the news in the
modest London fat which was now
her parents home.
"Mark and Barbara are going to.
be married, mother"
well, my dear, they've been en-.
gagged long enough. I'm sure. And
they can well afford beautiful
home together now. Why, they
could buy South-the.Water IL they
wanted i'll It's q shame!"
Don't you realize. mother, that
IL IL hadn't been for Barbara's IN.
sane generosity we shouldn't have
even this fiat; we should have to
sit about In fourth-rate continental
pensions for the rest OF our livess"
Leila gave It up. Her mother had
retired to bed on arrival from Kings
Mallard and although she was not
exactly Ill, she was not well and
Leila did not expect her to recover.
The mouse had taken refuge in the
nearest hole and would venture out
no more.
Leila took her paper along to the
sitting-room where her father was
finishing a heavy breakfast. In
spite OF herself she had an admira.
ton Tor him. When. a few months
earlier she had brought him Bar.
bara's decision (that she wished the
money divided between the Lodelys,
the Canes and herself) he had done
no more than chirp brightiy-"In.
deed! Yes. I expected no less. No
doubt It Is what poor Quentin
would have wished"
Although Il was making her late
for the position Barbara had got
her with Malavie, Leila waited un-
III her father finished his final cup
OF coffee.
barbara and Mark are going 20
be married, father"
Really? Well. it's been q long
engagement" the old man said
quietly.
(copyriekt. fsss. JaIia Clefs-Ad8anss)
SIN another saltcr enters tAe
Hste, teEnerrew, fee narhara's hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03
Chapter q
ONE EMERALn LESS

lggH DON'T think that's a graceful
y way Of referring to a proposal
Of marriage"
Then I'll put It this way-that
I tried 10 marry Mark for love and
4 tried to marry Farrell for money
and both OF 'em turned me down.
! won't marry anyone else Just to
save my face"
Here's the river"
They crossed the wide, shining
ribbon Of the Embankment and
came mp to the parapet. She opened
her hand and flung Marks emerald
out into the dark. For q second
the CLEAN Of a street-lamp caught
II and It rayed UP. wickedly green.
Then It was gone. Poole's shoulder
touched hers.
Il wish you'd send your ring
the same way. The ring you wear
on your left hand. I've never liked
It."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03
ssssssssSsssssssssssosssss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1&Ruying barbara.

marry me II and when Armitage
marries Barbara Quentin"
mo, because" her voice failed
her and she had to start again.
Because in one way-not in Bar
bara's way, but In a small-town-con-
neutrality-suspicious. way, I am
bound to Mark"
"But If that doesn't mean any
thing?" he offered at last. "To me.
I mean, or TO you?"
"Ah, but I'm beginning to know
that 1t does mean something to me.
SO I think it would be good idea
If we said goodbye now. don't you?"
"Must we, Leiia?"
81 think so, Ken. TIL always wish
you good meal-times.' Goodbye"
"All right. II you say so. Good
bye"
The announcement as 1t appeared
In the social columns was simple.
A marriage, said the column. had
been arranged between Miss Bar
bara Quentin and Mr.. Mark Lodely.
Mr.. Mark Lodeiy was. Of course.
the brilliant portrait painter who
by his portrait Of Sir Robert Phil
hay had caught the serious atten-
tion OF the critics, and by his por
trait Of Miss Patsy Raoul, the most
daring diseMse on today's stage, had.
forced the man in the street to stop
and stare, and smile.
Miss Quentin was, Of course,
known to an exclusive circle as a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03
Ask A Million Questions
The indispensable World Almanac
For 1888, Now Out, Has The
Facts To Answer Them

/ =
The World Almanac for 1888
rs here hand-in-hand with the New
Year and as heartily welcomed. It
| is the forty-eighth annual issue
of Americas Indispensable ref
erence book, handy and easy to
consult for all its nearly 1000
pages, and edited as for the past
eleven years by Robert Hunt Ly-
man, who says it contains a mil
lion facts well ordered and will an
swer a million questions. That
fought to be hot tip for Dad-any
dad.
It's wealth Of figures will give
any reader firm foundation for ar
| gument that reconstruction will!
come, and when confidence re-
turns renewed prosperity will fol-
low. For these figures from Of
fetal reports, boiled own to es-
sentials, set forth the great re-
sources and power of our country
in agriculture, mining, manufac-
turing, commerce. finance, trans
portation, education, the arts, in
vention and scientific progress
what you willard comparative
data from the other countries of
the world.
The, political upheaval of 1882
is shown with the Presidential cleo
ton figures for every state and
every county-where else can you
find them? Here, too. are in full
measure the results of the census
OF 1880 from citizens and aliens
, to count of radio sets. Here are
the records of the triumphs of the
Olympic games, and of the foot
ball games. of "Babe" Ruth's
/, mighty bat, and of Amelia Ear
hart Putnam's solo flight to
Europe.
Enforcement of the prohibition
law, fight for repeal, war debts,
budget. reconstruction efforts, la
, Dor and unemployment disarma-
ment-=.these are some of the Big
! Problems of the Year the Almanac
presents for your study; and of the
greatest Importance is it's full yet
compact diary of a most eventful
year-history in the making. 1t
certainly takes a load off ones
! memory and settles arguments.
Try il and see.
The World Almanac is published
by the World Telegram. 125 Bar.
clay ST., New York City. Price in
paper covers. postpaid. is 60 cents
GO cents west of Buffalo and
Pittsburgh, and bound in cloth,
$1.10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03

SYNOPSIS: SOFTLY, e comes
our tlsGt although Sir 5Gn9e8 Cane
has cheated Barbara Quentin of
her tlheT5tdnce, both Mrs. LodeIy,
friend Of BdrbdrG, and Leila Cane,
Sir James daughter, hare knotOn
the fGctB for come time. Mrs.
LOdsly 4CGnted TO marry her gifted
bat cruel artist son Mark 20 Bar
barns Leila Sn desperation used
her EHoaoIcdOe TO bIdcknsd1 her
father. FdsTeu Armstd11 makes
the revelations. and he loves B0r-
bor1. FdTreIFs secretary, Kenneth
Poole, follows Leila, ana proposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03

A cabbage discovered in Peter
Helms home in Hes<ville. Ind,
was found 20 fit exactly > stem in
q Reighhor's garden and Peter was
fsmed SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03

FIESTA Our hero receives a bis
hard.
whats this9" he asks Pedro. Il
don't understand"
''I'll tell you" says Don. ~ they
walk from the floor,
They thins you're Gonzales ths
Torcadorp'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-03

Subscribe for The Citizen--2Oc
a week. -+a.. ,.ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
MARK ANNIVERSARY
OF NURSES SCHOOL
500 Attend Ceremony at
City Hospital.

Fiftieth anniversary of the city
hospital nurses training school was
celebrated in the hospital audi
forum Friday night. attended by
approximately 500 persons.
A pageant of uniforms was pre-
sented by a group of student nurses,
contrasting the change of uniforms
from 1888 to 1888. DR.. w. N.
Wishard, first president of the
training school, outlined the his
tory of the hospital, briefly. Miss
Florence OFT, oldest living active
graduate of the school, told of many
historical events of the school.
The school originally was estab-
lished by the indianapolis Flower
Mission and later turned over to
the city. The school was the sec
ond of it's kind created in the mid
die west.
The history of the Flower Mission
was given by Mrs. David Ross. DR..
Joseph M. Barry of the city health
board presided. Members of the
Indianapolis Flower Mission and the
st. Margaret's Guild were hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
KIDNAP BANDITS
ROB COLLECTOR
Man Forced Into Auto and
$177 Is Taken by
His CaptorS.

Bandits who resorted to a down.
town kidnapping obtained an auto
mobile and $177 Friday night from
a collector, Harry Jay, 81, of 9O2
North Pennsylvania street, apart
ment %.
Jay told police that after leaving
the Lemcke building he had started
to get into his automobile at Mar
ket and Pennsylvania streets, when
a man jostled him and ordered,
Get in and keep quiet" The man
apparently carried a revolver in a
coat pocket.
After driving to Indiana avenue
and Ohio street, Jay was trans
ferred to another automobile, in
which a second bandit waited. The
other robber drove away in Jays
car Later the first man joined the
second, after the other automobile
had been driven around the state
house several times.
The money was taken from Jay
at Riverside park, and he was taken
to road 50 and S%eventy-f1rst street,
where one man handed the collector
81 and forced him from the car.
Of the money, $3.50 belonged to
Jay and the remainder to clients.
The bandit a bore Illinois Ii
cenSe plates, placed upside down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
HOME GARDENS
FAIR FEATURE
Results of JobIess Relief
Program Shown in
Exhibits.

Community, industrial and organ
lied home gardens, which are being
conducted throughout Indiana this
year as a major part of the state
wide unemployed relief program,
are featured in an exhibit at the
state fair, arranged by H. E. Young
OF Purdue university who has gen.
eral supervision of relief garden &C
Invites in the state.
This exhibit, in the Purdue build
ing, illustrates the extensive relief
garden work of communities and
industries, and presents a summary
of the value of relief food produced
in these organized gardens.
Enlarged photographs of commu-
nifty gardens at Gary, Muncie, South
Bend, Brazil, KOkomo, Goshen, Vim
cenneS, Indianapolis and Anderson
are shown, together with those of
extensive industrial gardens of half
a dozen industries. On charts are
listed nearly a hundred other COM
munities engaged in organized gar
den activities and some forty in
dustries sponsoring gardens for
more than 1880 industrial en-
ployes.
Young places the total value of
relief garden food in Indiana this
season at approximately $4,000 ,OO0,-
600, nearly so per cent larger than
last year, despite adverse weather
conditions.
This increase largely is due to the
fact that acreage in relief gardens
this season has been more than
double that of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
FIVE SCOUTS RETURN
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Three Others Who Went to Hungary
JambOree Coming Later.

Going native" in the garb of the
Boy Scouts of Switzerland, Holland,
and Scotland, five indianapolis Boy
Scouts returned to indianapolis Fri
day from their trip to the internal
tional scout jamboree at Godollo.
Hungary.
F. o. Belzer, local Scout executive,
accompanied eight indianapolis
Eagle Scouts on the two months
trip. The other three Scouts will
return later.
Those who arrived with Belzer are
Richard Kiger, Foster Clippinger
and Felix T. McWhirter, all of
Troop 10; George Scott Olive, Troop
80, and James Mcnamara, Troop "a.
Charles Huston, Troop 10, and
Shubrick Kothe, Troop go, met their
parents after they landed at New
York and will motor home. Otto
Janus Jr., of Troop so remained in
Europe to visit relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
HandcuH Key Fashioned
in Vain by City Prisoner

months ago, occupied his time by
skilfully fashioning a tiny handcuf
key from a scrap of tin.
Friday afternoon, while being
taken in a state police car to the
statehouse, preparatory to return
ing to prison to serve out his un-
expired term, Goldstein was OBJ
served by patrolman Oscar Burkett
to be fumbling with his handouts.
Investigating, Burkett discovered
the key. After a little lecture" by
Captain Matt Leach on the error
of his ways, Goldstein was taken on
to Michigan City under heavy guard.
His pal, Clifford Mohler, who won
a parole when he simulated the
appearance of a tuberculosis suffer-
er by drinking shellac in prison, to-
day was TO be taken to Kentucky to
face charges in connection with rob-
berry Of a Gravel Switch Ky bank,
which, state police say, Mohler adj
mitS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
POLICE CAPTURE
HIT-SKIP DRIVER
MotoriSt Caught After He
Hits Another Car and
FIeeS.

After a four-mile chase from
Thirtieth and Illinois streets, an
alleged hit-and-run driver was
caught at Washington and West
streets by a motorist and a police
man, Friday afternoon.
Police were told that the driver,
Allen Cochran, %, Shelbyville, ran
through a stop light and struck the
automobile of Larkin Coff1ng, 62,
of 1882 Graceland avenue, which
was going west on Thirtieth street,
Cochran is said to have continued
south on Illinois, with Robert
Baron, 3057 Central avenue, in pur-
suit, Baron picked up patrolman
John MoSeby, at Ohio street and
Senate avenue, and the two finally
stopped Cochran.
He was arrested on charges Of
failing to stop after an accident,
improper license plates, and not
having a drivers license. The car
is said to belong to Herbert Fecht-
ner, Shelbyville.
Becoming confused by traffic in
the 900 block North Meridian street
Friday night, Miss Catherine Top
pie, 26, of Gil North Meridian street
stepped into the path of an auto
mobile driven by Walter Ehrgott,
%, South Bend, Ind. She received
slight injuries.
Slight injuries we're incurred by
6-year-old Sam Shapiro, 1881 South
Meridian street, when he was struck
by the automobile of Carl Mayer,
E32. of 1884 South Talbot street. He
was treated by patrolman G.. II
Macy of the f1rst-aid car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
PUPILS
ARE PERILED IN
MINE ZONE WAR
Children Are Threatened as
Classes Open: Aid Is
Asked of MCNutt.
BIZ United Press

CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
dispute between rival unions in the
Clinton coal fields which resulted
in one Staying and numerous out
breaks of violence last month has
entered the ranks of school chill
dren, it was learned here today.
Aid of Governor Paul Y. McNutt
in furnishing protection for chill
dyen of members OF the Associated
Miners union OF Indiana, en- route
to and from school, was sought in a
telegram dispatched by Vern Ben
nett, union president.
The Associated Miners are en-
ployed at the BunSen mine. near
Universal, scene of the Staying and
disturbances last month, as men,
bers Of the United Mine Workers
of America sought to obtain the
jobs.
When schools in the district
opened Friday, mobS gathered.
stoning, cursing and abusing wives
and children Of Associated miners,
Bennett charged.
In one instance several children
of Bunsen workers were detained
several hours after the regular
school closing time while they
awaited the arrival of Sheriff Earl
Smith to escort them through the
mob, he said.
The sheriff refused to dispense the
school picketers, which included
men, women and children, Bennett
wired the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
10000 ON POOR ROLLS
State Relief Case Total Still Large,
Despite Reductions.

approximately 10000 families in
the state still require poor relief
aid. despite material reduction in
the number of cases, according to
figures issued today by William
Book, director of the state unem-
ployment relief commission.
Book declared that poor relief
still constitutes a major problem
and that necessity remains for
making every resource available for
relief measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Bank Bandit Suspect Fails
to Get Chance at Flight
on Trip to Jail.

Zen the best laid plans of mice
and men gang aft agley," and, as
a result, Samuel Goldstein, Fl.
Wayne. bank bandit suspect, today
languished in an Indiana state
prison cell, musing upon the va
carries of fate.
Had Dame Fortune not turned her
back on Goldstein Friday, he might
have been at liberty, although the
object of a determined man hunt.
While making the Marion county
Jail his temporary habitat, as bank
ers victimized in recent holdups
vainly sought to identify him, Gold
stein. parol6d from prison only two