davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-03
NEWS GATHERING
In CAPITAL Has
VARIOUS ANGLES
WHETHER CONTACT = skApE
IN PERSON OR 81 TELE
PHONE. SANE IMPRESSION
PREVAILS. HOWEVER
By HERBERT PLuMMER

Veteran newngatherers 4rnun1
W.shinEton. ioax sssuzaaned -
the rsaesions 81 gsvernment @m-
ployss ~hsa pIiss vita ss~ssisn.
81 pablis interest. sonfs.s A.
sm&zsn=af ~hea visisiax me ne~
securities eommizsiou.
Whether contart : nade II
person or by telephone the IN
preston gained Is much the same.
There's an air u studied eager
ness to please on the part o. en-
ployes there
Thus far there have been few
obvious manifestations Of SECz
delegated job Of changing ourszin
habits Of stock brokers and the
securities exchanges On Val
street. but there can be lit1le
debt that Wall street has exexted
q big influence on the manners
and habits Of Pennsylvania aVenue
in Washington between I'm and
18th s.reets-SEC headanarterS-
A CHEEKY ~Good afternoon 81
ssGood morning" from = pheasant
voiced switchboard operator
greets those who communists b
phone. Secretaries greet the
caller with smiles. The b. hzz
ness atmosphere Of I've aim -
please" Is prevalent everywhere
Washington reporters xfho haE@
covered TIA financial dimriet ol
New York say they have only n
close their eyes at SEC 70 thInk
they are covering the Street
once again
Those Hole Bonds
Ask officials of the home ewn
ers loan corporation If you w0uld
know how long il takes the Amer
lean people these days to get next
to "a good thing"
Perhaps nothing the last cen
gress did received more favorable
publicity than its action in guar
anteeing the principal rs wei As
interest on the some two billon
dollars in Hole bonds Yet. say
Hole officials, relatively few IN
vestors are aware Of the fact.
sit is desirable" says Char
man Fahey, ''that steps be taken
to develop a progressively broader
and better informed demand for
these bonds among private and in
stitutional investors. The bonds
are now selling at distinctly ~
traetive levels compared with
other bonds Of similar merit The
interest return Of more than per
cent makes them q desIzable- -
vestmeht fOF pspplsf Of Fmap -
modessztef means as WEI as Ter
=. 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
AT THE MOVIES
Hollywood Revealed
In ParamOunt's Firm

Hollywood with all its bluff, stuffed
shirts and innermost secrets is anus
ingly revealed in Fox Films latest
release, Bottoms Up" which opened
at the Paramount Theatre Sunday
night. Buddy DeSylva, who produc-
ed the picture. has surpassed all his
previous endeavors in this delightful
romantic comedy with songs.
The theatre was in constant up
roar as the film unreeled the story Of
how three merry rogues and girl
with movie ambitions put on false
front and try to crash into the movies.
The bluff works, and it isn't long be-
fore the girl is playing a big part
opposite famous star she has long
been in love with, and her three COM
panions are situated in soft studio
jobs. The fun really starts when the
true identity of the girl and her COM
panions Is revealed-but we won't
tip off the climax.
interviewer with the comedy and
romance Of the picture are four song
numbers that you'll be humming and
whistling. They are Waiting at the
Gate for Katy" Turn on the Moon"
Little Did ! Dream" and I'm
THROWN My Love Away" and were
written BY Harold Adamson, Burton
Lane. Richard A. Whiting and Gus
Kahn.
"Pat" Paterson. who IS an importa-
ton from the English stage, makes
her American debut In this film, and
her acting = Q delight to eye and ear.
John Boles gives . splendid portrayal
- the singing hero. Spencer Tracy
Ean alWayy b counted on for q good
NF1crmance. Herbert Mundin. Sid
Cllyers ana Harry Green handle the
0oGnedy situations IN their own inin-
1to&ae faslsi0u. The others In the
caat yhelma Todd. Robert Emmett
O11onnor. DBL Henderson. Suzanne
3nonon ~ DollGleg Wood. give we'll
I 4 and engro1 hing performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-16
Picture at Capitol
One of Years Best

1T Happened One Night" the new
attraction at the Capitol theater, CO.
starring Clark Gable and Claudette
Colbert, is definitely q must-see. It
will surely be one OF the 10 best pic
lures OF the year. it is certainly the
finest Of the month, and what's more,
we guarantee that no matter what
kind Of production you usually like,
you'll agree with us that 1T Happened
One Night" is sure-fire entertainment
Of the highest calibre.
This Columbia picture surpasses
every expectation. It Is the product
OF the same minds that gave US Lady
for Day." directed by Frank Capra
and adapted to the screen by Robert
Riskin, from the novelette, by Samuel
Hopkins Adams.
1T Happened One Night" may not
send you out Of the theater a nobler
man or woman, but it will most GER
tainly make you happier person. It
has that sparkling. entertaining, real
istic yet romantic quality that no one
between the ages Of eight and 30 can
resist. The situations are hilarious,
the dialogue Is scintillating, the direc-
ton Is brilliant. and the acting-well,
just what would you expect from
Gable and Miss Colbert?
Gable is cast as an adventurous
newspaperman who insults his women
first and loves them afterwards. Miss
Colbert Is runaway society heiress
accustomed to riding roughshod over
the rest Of the world. Juss what hap
pens when these two are forced 70
spend . week together Il. but the
story's too good to b banded about.
You'll thank u for It later-see II you
don't.
In case you haven't realized It yet,
We liked 1T Happened One Might i'm
Intensely. And we'll make confession
Its the first picture In years that
Ne, stayed to re over again. YoG
cohJdnt ask Tor higher pEaisel
Evening star., 1934-05-22

partment and left for New York City
to assume command of the destroyer
U. S. S. Sturtevant.
Comdr. Graham, who was admitted
to the bar of the Supreme Court OF
the United States Just prior to leav-
ing Washington, Is a legal graduate Of
George Washington University. He
graduated from the Naval Academy in
June, 1918. He is a member OF the
bars of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court and Court of Appeals
here. In his new post Comdr. Graham
will have charge of Summer cruises
from Naval reservists Of the New York
Evening star., 1934-05-22

defending English team, Ga, 2-6,
IS, in a Franco English team series
played as a prelude to the French
championship opening Friday.
Perry is generally acclaimed as the
worlds leading amateur player.
H. W. Bunny Austin, Perry's
English partner, easily defeated Andre
Merlin, Frances other Davis Cup
singles player, 6-1. IS.
c. E. Malfroy, England, defeated
Pierre Landry, France, 3-6, 6-,
6-1. G. P. Sharpe, England, de-
feated Marcel Bernard, France, rs,
6-3. Antoine Gentien, France, de-
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Bank Robbed of $40, 900.

AvONMORE, Pa, May % R.-
Two robbers walked into the First
National Bank yesterday and rined
the vaults Of approximately $4,000
while one leveled a shotgun at the
cashier and teller. The robbers
escaped in an automobile. There was
no shooting.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

area and will also take a group Of
Georgians to Miami, Fla, as part OF
their training.
Comdr and Mrs. Graham made
their home here at the BroadmoOr.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
u. s. EMPLOYEES to Elect.

Officers will be elected and in
stalled by Local 372. National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, tonight
This group. composed Of workers IN
the Adjutant Generals ONCE. meets
at ITO Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

instructed to appear at the grand jury
hearing on June in Charlottesville.
Harold Stephenson. city attorney,
said he was advised the fight started
when several white persons were
forced from the sidewalk by Negroes.
In the battling which followed sew
eral hundred persons were said to
have participated, most Of them
Negroes.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
LIEUT.. C0MDR. GRAHAM
QUITS NAVY DEPARTME
Aide to Judge Advocate General
Will Command Destroyer
U. S. S. Sturtevant.

Lieut.. Comdr. James j. Graham,
aide to Rear Admiral Grin Murfin,
Navy Judge advocate general, yester-
day was detached from the Navy De-
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Work Hours Expanding.
Average daily working hours in
Germany are increasing.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

feated H. v. N. Cooper, England,
rs, As, O..
Evening star., 1934-05-22
FRENCHMAN DEFEATS
BRITAlN'S TENNIS ACE
Fred Perry Loses to Boussus in
Three Sets-Bunny Austin
Also Wins.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 2l.-Christian Bous-
sus, Leading French Davis Cup player.
today defeated Fred Perry, ace of the
Evening star., 1934-05-22
so HURT IN RIOT,
Racial Disturbance at Scottsville,
Va, Is Probed.

Va, Is Probed.
SCOTTSVILLE, Va, May % R.-
Authorities yesterday investigated
causes underlying a battle between
whites and Negroes here Saturday
night in which SO persons were in
jured. They sent two cases to the
Grand Jury and 20 other persons were
Evening star., 1934-11-27

colon is kept emptied daily and If the
diet is such as to reinvigorate and re-
generate the body.
1t is thinkable that degrees of loop
ing and kinking might be better
treated by surgery than by normal
habits of living. but it has not been my
misfortune. so far, to see one such case
in the past % years, even though the
Horoscope showed distinct kinking at
one or more points.
The trouble here is that if the sur
geon does open the abdomen and
break up adhesions he is certain to
cause as many more, and perhaps
worse, SO even if the cure lay in sur
gerry, it would be too apt to develop
into a continual struggle to break up
adhesions caused by the previous
operation.
One young woman. who underwent
eight abdominal operations in four
years, following a simple operation
for an uncomplicated appendicitis,
had developed SO many and SO great
adhesions that the entire abdomen
was what is called frozen, feeling like
solid tissue all over.
OilC Wdo ldlucu lol lllC llIlIlii opCl a
tion when her husband ran out on the
proposition and brought her to me at
Buffalo, where was then located. She
became a patient at the sanitorium,
underwent thorough detoXication by
purging and enemas and lived on
wholly alkaline diet for a time, and in
four weeks the abdomen was fairly
soft and the bowels easily emptied by
the enema. She left in eight weeks,
as well as if she had never suffered
from the numerous kinks that were
Evening star., 1934-11-27
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, NJ D.

shown by the Horoscope when she
arrived.
The first operation removed what
the husband told me was an appar-
emily normal appendix. Each sub
sequent operation was made seemingly
necessary by the adhesions resulting
from the last operation before.
Lanes kink is merely the usual type
of adhesions that restrain bowel for
merly inflamed. When the inflamma-
ton has subsidized. SO do the adhesions,
unless these have been very long
present and are extremely dense and
well organized.
The average colon is greatly redun-
dant, long and devitalized and stretch
ed and weak. To think that a surgical
correction of such colon can do any
thing Of very lasting benefit is to fail
to understand that constipation
colitis, enervation and Inflammation
are the causes of the condition called
Lanes kink. And these are not
touched by surgery.
So long as the food finds its way
through the digestive tract. 1t is too
early to think of surgery, but when
food will no longer pass, when there
is return of the food always by vomit-
ing, with no evacuation from the colon,
then surgery might be the way out.
Surely not till then.
If food residues can pass. so can
the water Of the enema. And so long
as you can wash out the colon effec-
lively do not resort to surgery. espe-
cially as this is never wholly curative
of the condition. 1t destroys existing
adhesions and creates perhaps more
and worse, the after condition far too
often being worse than that before
surgery was invoked.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

howl that North set up. North had
little method Of playing the hand
that he'd worked out himself early in
the game. 1t merely consisted of plac-
ing West with four spades to the
king-queen and either four or five
clubs After you take the heart
finesse. you should lay down the ace
OF spades" explained North. "Or take
a first-round finesse. 1t doesn't mat
ter. as long as you don't play trumps
second time. Then lead out three
rounds Of clubs, and ruff a fourth
club in dummy. You can return to
your own hand by trumping either a
diamond or heart. Now play your
good club. What Is West going to play?
The jack Of spades is still dummy.
If he trumps low. you can overruff.
If he trumps high-well, you were
going to lose that trump trick anyway.
And that Is how, my dear imbecilic
partner. you can make five spades de-
doubled"
Evening star., 1934-11-27
PART OF AN ICE-MAKING MA
CHINE INVENTED IN 1869.

be formed in it during July or August.
This is likely to melt before reaching
the earth, but hail often comes down
even on a mild day. I have seen snow
falling on mountain top in the mid
die of Summer.
Clever men have learned to make
Ice even in warm weather; and we do
not need to depend on what has been
cut during the past Winter from
frozen lakes or rivers. The so-called
natural" ice has not passed from use
in our homes: but it seems to be pass
ing. Home e-made" ice is coming to be
the thing of the day, and has grown
more popular since electric ice boxes
have become less costly.
More than century and half ago,
a British scientist made Ice with the
help of a vacuum machine. This ma
chine pumped air out of a tank partly
filled with water. Some OF the water
was turned into vapor, and the rest Of
it was frozen.
Other men worked on ice-machines,
but they did not prove very success
full for long period. In 1884, Jacob
Jenkins worked out system of COM
pressing liquid in pipes. and then
turning it into vapor. His plan was
followed, in general way, by later in
ventors and it is the basis Of most
modern e-making machines.
A large ice factory was started at
Evening star., 1934-11-27

New Orleans in 1855, and 1t is noted
as the first Of its kind on this conti-
nent. Many others have been built
since that date, and much machine
made ice has been sold.
The liquid most commonly used for
ice-making In earlier days was ammo
mia, and 1t still finds place in the
industry. Sulphur dioxide has taken
the place of ammonia to large ex-
tent, however, and there are other
liquids which do the work well.
The cooling is brought about by tax
ing heat out Of the Ice box. The liquid
passes through pipes, and then ex-
pands until it is gas. 1t is the gas
which draws the heat from the place
which is to be cooled. Later the gas
Is condensed back into a liquid, and
Evening star., 1934-11-27

the substance is used over and over
again.
Electricity supplies the power for
most self-acting refrigerators, but gas
has become important as WELL gas
flame, plus liquid ammonia. hydrogen
gas and system Of pipes work to cool
an ice box, and to turn water into ice.
What would ancient folk have said If
they had been told that fire could help
make ice
For science section Of your scrap
book)
tCopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Club Sandwiches.

Assemble everything for your club
sandwiches before you start to toast
the two slices OF bread for each per-
son. Butter the toast and lay 1t side
by side, instead Of trying to balance
one on top of the other. Cover each
one with the crispest shredded lettuce
that you can procure, and spread it
with tartar sauce, slightly thinned
with lemon juice. The tartar sauce
may be bought in jars, and will save
you trouble making it. Now carefully
place three or four sardines on each
bed Of toast and lettuce. add a slice
Of tomato and two slices Of bacon,
crisp and hot.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Grapefruit-AvocadoS Salad.

Arrange perfect sections of grape
fruit and wedge-shaped pieces of avo-
cado pear alternately in row on a
leaf of romaine, and dress with French
dressing. AS variation, place each
piece of grapefruit and avocado in a
separate piece Of endive. and arrange
them in the form of pin wheel.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
The bidding

West opened the king Of diamonds.
At this point South can place West
with both the king and queen OF
spades. The only question in Souths
mind is this: Are the spades split
four-one or three-tWo. and how are
the clubs divided? South took an i'm
mediate heart flnesse, and then pro-
ceeded to attack the trump suit. He
decided arbitrarily that East's club
psychic consisted Of at least double
son. BY this line Of play he managed
to go down two tricks. redoubled.
Well, you should have heard the
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Scallops.

Wash and drain two cupfuls of seal
lops. Dry thoroughly and dip in
slightly beaten egg. Roll in fine sea-
soned cracker crumbs and fry in
hot, deep fat. Serve with tartar
sauce. To make the sauce. add to
one cupful of mayonnaise half a tea
spoonful each of finely chopped pickles
capers and onions. Place this in
the center of the dish. surround with
scallops and garnish with parsley
sliced stuffed olives and strips OF
pimiento.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Sweetbreads and Oysters.

Blanch and parboil a pair of sweet
breads. Break in small pieces and
place half of them in baking dish
which has been lined with a rich pie
crust Drain a pint of canned oysters
and place layer of these on the
sweetbreads Pour in a rich cream
sauce made by using two tablespoon
fuls of butter to two tablespoonfuls
of flour and one cupful Of milk. Then
add another layer of sweetbreads and
one layer of oysters.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

This is so COM
mon in some de-
gree that it does
not constitute a
separate consid-
Grafton of consti-
p a o II, but is
used by the sur
geon to further
befuddle the vic
tim or constipa-
ton and make
the o pera t ! V e
treatment S e e m
reasonable.
Admissions will
usually disappear
&c 49,,
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Lanes Kink.

- ONE years ago Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane. the London
surgeon, described common
~ cause OF constipation as a kink
in the intestine, usually in the
colon, a restriction of the bowel, or
1oorjrn from, adhpSiapS
Evening star., 1934-11-27
105 Years Without Accident.

During the los years service Of
Henry Copper, A. F. Smith and w.
Payne as railway signalmen at Orping
ton, England, there never has been an
accident
Evening star., 1934-11-27

North managed to get the bid for
three diamonds by tricking East and
West. Then. because OF a chronic
childhood failing. involving an in
ability to count up to more than two,
he went down one trick. OF course
you can make the bid.
(CopyriRht 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He Dds captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, 7lo,D disbanded.
and has tDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oDer-0ne principle,
Dhich the Sims group OF players was
the first to employ and depelop.
Duplicate Difficulties.
~ ESPITE the fact that a var
borough in duplicate may
- bring you more Of top than
a l3-spade holding, most
players feel little comforting glow
when they pick up an unquestionable
poWerhouse. South had that certain
feeling in today's deal. Give my
partner the queen of spades" mur-
INJURED South to himself, as he bid one
spade. land will play the hand any
day for game"
Evening star., 1934-11-27
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY. Phi. d.

MANY people believe that toads sit
on toadstools, or sleep beneath
them. Observations have failed to re-
veal any interest on the part of toads
for these plants. The name was de-
rived from the German tod stuhl,"
meaning "death-stool'-probably in
reference to the poisonous nature of
these groWths.
(Conyripht 1q34l
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Todays Hay Diet Menu
BREAKFAST
Unsweetened pineapple juice.
Milk or buttermilk.


Milk or buttermilk.
LUNCHEON
Vegetable broth.
Tender leaves of raw kale with
tried-out cubes of bacon and a
little fat for dressing.
Baby green lima beans and
mushrooms in cream.
Whole wheat toast.
Dessert: Figs and cream.
DINNER
Shrimp cocktail
Hearts of lettuce salad with
French dressing.
Roast leg of lamb.
Braised celery.
Steamed asparagus with drawn
butter sauce.
Dessert: Minted orange slices.
Coffee with cream and sugar
may be added to any starch meal.
Coffee with cream and no sugar
may be added to a protein or
alkaline forming meal.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Uncle Ray
Making Ice.

IT IS not much trouble for Nature to
make ice-she can do it even on a
Summer day. When moist air rises
high enough, snow, sleet or hail may
rT~TmY~'rf'ynnlzpMTyw1v,.Zr9
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with sef-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Relief Workers Increase.
The number OF workers on Federal
relief projects In Hawaii is increasing.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
III ISNNzzMM MNMMMmMIM

lligh quality is not
al,Uays readily apparent Cheapness con-
stantly masquerades in its guise. The
buyer is frequently confused. Yet con-
sumers can protect themselves by al,cays
buying the products Of those manufac.
turers ,oho steadfastly hold to the high.
est standards Of quality.
M~@s4<zzM~
Evening star., 1934-11-27

T0m0rrow's Hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Huge MuraIs Will
 Honor Famous Man
Paintings Made for General George Rogers Clark By
 Connecticut Artist-TO Be Sent to Indiana

Artist Winters seven murals will surround the interior walls of the rotunda. Each painting is 2S feet high and 161z feet wide. More than 150 figures are depicted in the seven murals. Foreground fig ures are S1s feet high, each a por- trait of an historically prominent person. Each panel represents one important episode in General Clark's western campaign.
 The Panels
 They are:
 l. Settlers entering Kentucky from Virginia.
 2. Clark's conference with Indi- ans at Cohokia.
 3. March of General Clark's soldiers across the flooded plains of the Wabash against Fort Sack vile.
 4. Battle of Fort Sackville, Vim cennes.
 5. Surrender of the British to General Clark.
 6. Reading of the northwest Ordinance at Marietta. Ohio.
 2. Taking over the Louisiana Purchase at St. Louis.
 Winter conducted an intensive research for authentic historical data before starting his work and historians and artists who have seen the murals have approved their accuracy as well as their ar- tistic work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Canaan, Conn.-(UP)-The win- ming of the Midwest by the Amer ican colonists under Gen. George Rogers Clark is depicted vividly an seven huge mural paintings just completed by Ezra Winter, Famous artist, in his especially con- structed studio on Undermoun- tain Road, South Canaan. The murals are to be shipped to vincennes, Ind, where they will hang in the six million dollar granite memorial building erected on the site of old Fort Sacksville. on the banks of the Wabash, It was there that General Clark de- Heated the British and broke their campaign from Detroit to crush the Revolution by an eastward drive.
 Bronze Statute
 The granite memorial, circular in design, has in it's center rotun-- da a bronze statute of General Clark, designed by Herman Me- Neil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
HEBREW INSTITUTE QUOTA EXCEEDED

An enthusiastic meeting was held last night at the Hebrew In- stitute, at which time reports were made by Hyman Kastleman, chair man of the drive which was car ried on during the last four weeks.
 The quota which was $5,000 has already been over-subscribed and from present indications, it is eX- pected that about $6,000-will be raised.
 Edward Goldberg, chairman of the Grand Bazaar that is to be held at the institute during the week of January 18th to 18th, ad- dressed the meeting and announc- ed that the names of the chairmen of the various committees in charge of the bazaar are as fol- lows: Louis Levine, entertainment; Hyman kastleman, raffel; Mrs Max Hart, general chairman of the ladies committee; Harry Brown stein, treasurer; Ralph Gottlieb, secretary.
 It has been announced that the entire proceeds of this bazaar will be used for the benefit of the Tal- mud Torah.