davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
LEO HICKS WAS
P Prize WINNER v
PARTICIPATED IN "KIDDIE
fKABARET" HELD YES.
TERDAY

Leo Hicks, with song numbers,
was winner of the first prize of
fered at the "Kiddie Kabaret"
held yesterday afternoon under
the supervision of the parks and
recreation department.
LeO's entertainment offerings
were happily received by the large
crowd in attendance and he was
forced to respond to continued
applause.
Alicia Perez, who also enter
tanned with vocal selections, was
awarded the second prize, and
Paula Higgs. clever little dancer,
won the third prize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
TWO MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued from
the office of Probate Judge Hugh
Gum for the week ending Sep
TENDER 81 were to Eduardo H.
Cato, III, and Julia Cordero
Kline; John A. Knowles and Ruth
Hardin.
With these two issues for the
week the total number of permits
issued is IL to date for the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
CUBA BRINGS In
+ 'S5PASSENCERS

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. company arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
IS passengers of whom 40 were
aliens.
With the change of schedule
now in effect with the 2. and O..
S. S. company the boats from Ha-
vana are arriving much earlier,
which makes it possible for the
afternoon train to leave earlier
than heretofore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
SETTLES OLD ACCOUNT

WEIRTON, w. Va.-An old
grocery bill recently was paid to
c. L. Grips of this city when an
old woman entered his store and
explained that she had forgotten
to settle bill with his father 48
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE
HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION

Special new low price on Tidal
Wave Flour in six-pound sacks to-
day. See your grocer and get a
sack of the best flour which has
nationwide reputation for family
use. sept27-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
NOTICE ELKS

Special meeting Key West
Lodge No. 551, B. P. o. E., to-
night at 8 o'clock. Matters of
Importance to be discussed.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
sept27-1t E. r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
American AviatOrs Train Chinese
In Big Government Flying Schools
Institution Shown To Be
Turning Out Many Pilots
Skilled In Plane Opera
tons

American aviatoFs rapidly are
training the Chinese 10 beeoms 60
pert flyers.
More than q score Of erssk
American pilots are Funuins
big aviation school for the Ma.
king government 81 this city. FEES
hours from Shanghai
|. The largest iastisstios % ns
Kind in the orisnt. this tehooi
turns out sboui 400 sksled
Chinese pilots every yea.
Col John Hamilton Joustt o.
Washington. y. C.. a distinguished
world war flyer. bead 81 fhr
Hengehow school. says thr
Chinese pilots IN every way eaa
the graduate flyers Of any aTia.
tiOn school in the United siates
He thinks the Chinese are thor
oughly air-minded and show a hef-
ter sense Of balance and dirceuoH
than do their cousins in Japan,
China Is convinced it must have
a thoroughly modern and cflc.ant
air force. The Marking govern
ment is establishing ar haaea HIl
over the country. and the rrhlie
is contributing freely 81 aViauan
funds.
Within a year the NaukiHE anf
Canton governments have orfcfcd
almost 800 observation. bonhinr.
pursuit and oonmsrsiai uath.n.s
from the major airplane manu-
faeturers In he United States
Tokyo Watches Trsfiie
Japan's recent annouucerruf
that il looks with disfavor uron
any foreign assistance % Chna.
whether Il be financial or other
wise, was construed in somc qaaf.
tiers as applying O. the coniiua-i
supply OF American uirrianrI
Japan holds that foreign aiaT to
China constitutes "a menace" t1
the peace az the orient
At the Hanerhow fyre hnaL
American technique and motho.Is
Of instruction prevail TIE
students are put through an uten.
sive two-year course o. every
form of flying. including bomb.
ink, observation and pursuit work..
aerial photography. endurance
flights aud aerial combat
or very thousand applicant
who present themselves Tor sf-
mission to the school. only %
pass the stiff physical. mental
and psychological tests that are in
vogue.
Fliers From Many States
Comfortable dOrmit0ries sr.
provided on the school grounds
for The Chinese students. pilots
and instructors. Mai. Eldri.c
Adams of Atchison. Kas.. spec
cialist in aviation medicine. looks
after the health o. the 200 or
more student-llyers aud enforce.
q strict sanitary regime.
Other Americans attached q
the school as instructors. pilots.
engineers or executives include.
II. T. Rowland. Middleburg. *.
c.; Harvey X. Greenlaw. Los
Angeles: w. G. Kent. Kcntwood.
La; NJ. L. Knight. ST. Joseph.
Mo-; r. l.. Sansbury. Upper Mari
bOro, Md; John Schwcizer. Jr.
Los Angeles; Ellis u. shannon.
Evergreen. Ala; Thomas l.. Tae-
Tor, Ridgeland. $. C.; G. y. CLARK.
WarrentOn. Va; W. a. Spence.
Waco, Tex; =. Ponceti. New o.
leans; ID. X. Stevenson. Chicago:
F. G. Gay. Cherokee. Tex; l.. Is.
HolbroOk, Jr., New York.
There also are two American
wC..en attached To the school u
the admin. -trative division. They
are Miss Elizabeth Reed. o. Rich
mOnd, Va. and Mis- Alma Wac
Of Washington. ID. {.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
Mexican Citizen, Termed Alien,
Prisoner In County Jail Here
Jose Antonio MunOz Del
gadO Apprehended By
Senior Patrol Inspector
Willard Russell

jose Antonio Munoz DelgadO,
eitizsn Of Mexico but an alien in
the United States. is a prisoner in
the eounty jail pending a decision
from the Labor Bureau at Wash
lneton, d. c.
Yesterday DelgadO was prom
enading along Simonton street
when he was apprehended by
Senior Patrol Inspector Willard
Russell. Of the U. S. immigration
fores Mt Key West.
Conducted to the office of
Chief Claude Albury he was
quixzed relative to his being in
the United States without having
complied with the legal require
ments.
Ills replies furnished the in
formation that he had been in the
United States for almost three
years, spending most Of that time
IN Chicago. lie made his Illegal
entry ~ a stowaway ON a vessel
landing at New Orleans.
Ne j. being held here until de
portation orders are received from
Washington when he will be sent
back 20 his Easive land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
J . Oe00O00Oo0O00e000ol
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Bayview Park-Amateur Night
Program.
Friends of Mr.. Swee-
ney" and "She Was A Lady"
Palace-"A Demon For TrOu.
BILE"
TOMORROW
Monroe-"Most Precious Thing
In Life" and Friends of Mr..
Sweeney"
Palace-"A Demon For Trou-
ble."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range Of only IL Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
In the Air
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, miles an hour:
barometric pressure, 1882 at sea
level; temperature, 81; general con-
ditions, high, thin, broken clouds,
smoky; ceiling unlimited; visibility,
5 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
MANUAL, Tech
H. S. TEACHERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Stats for 1934-35 Year
Appointed by City
School Board.

Teachers for Manual Training
and Technical high schools, included
among the group just appointed for
the 1934-35 school, include:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

determ.ned and studepts are encouraged to prepare themselves for the work toward which their natural talents lead.
 After watching the satisfactory results of the bureaus work the head of Carmels School Board encouraged progressive group of the towns busi- ness and professional and women to give the students a chance to sample the types of work the bureaus analyses indicated they varously fitted for The result was The Community Cooperation Plan for Vocational Experience.
 Fifteen occupations were represented by the business and professional men and women of Carmel who each volunteered to take in two students as a pupil cooperating with the high school as a regular but additional part of the school work The vacations included medicine, auto machine shop, machine shop for general repairs social work, brar ian trained nurse domestic science, general store merchandising chain store merchandising, teaching, athletic director electrician, carpentry, plumbing and pharmacy.
 The student works under the direction of his vocational demonstrator merely a pupil, from a minimum of two to four hours week.
 According to the magazine article the head of the school board who is also business man volun- eer vocational demonstraor says the plan has been highly successful and the school board plans to make it a permanent part of the high school program.
 One of lifes greatest and in way most unfair pambes and chances" is the selection of an occu- nation which every maturing boy and girl must face Much of the unhappiness in the world is caused by occupational "msfits" Any scientific aids that will heln todays and tomorrows youth in the selection of work in which they will be most effective, and consequently most happy, worthy of the serious thought and investigation of every responsible private citizen and every community group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
MINIMIZING MISFTTS.

truly great and remarkable service is emanating from the Vocational Research Bureau and The Community Cooperation Plan for Vocational Ex- perience, in the little town of Carmel New York according to a recent magazine article describing it. A service which if it continues to function as prac- ticay it has, and develops and progresses as 1t should will greatly diminish the number of misfits in the world and thereby in addition to helping thousands of children to graduate from school into the working world equipped to living will greatly increase the sum total of human happiness,
 Scientific vocational tests prepared by the Vocational Research Bureau. Generally speaking, these tests are taken by second-year high school students. From the results of these tests and analyses the aptitude for various vacations are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
THE BRISTOL BAY CLOSING.

According to Associated Press report yesterday Commissioner Of Fisheries Frank T. Bell, advised representatives of the Alaska Fshermens Union, Masters, Mates and Pilots Association and others who protested the Commissioners action in closing the Britsol Bay to salmon fishing next year, that before any order would be issued hearing of all parties would be held
 The announcement is timely and important It is only fair that hearing, open to all should be held The entire situation from all angles scientific, the conservation of salmon, the hardship it will incur on residents of the area all should be thor oughly studied and investigated to determine if the closing is absolutely necessary if other plan could be worked out.
 The date of the hearings not announced but it is important that Alaskans, who earn their living from that area and also the Territory whole be ably represented at the hearing when it takes place as major part of the Territorys tax revenue comes from the Bristol Bay pack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
The New Arabian Nights.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The book publishers have taken to the mass production of mystery stories Readers do not re- gard them as individual books. It is seldom they ask for a book by it's tite-a mystery story, any mystery story will do The way they have taken the English speaking world by storm is remarkable And they are not to be considered lightly. The greatest writers of fiction in our day have tried their hand at them Indeed, many writers of sober history have turned aside from their more serious labors Ito write mystery story.
 These mystery stories usually works of pure
 imagination But not all of them for their authors have taken to searching the police files. And they
 have hobnobbed with detectives Many of the stories
 have some basis in fact. The writers have one great advantage over the police. They never leave a mystery unsolved. Unfortunately the police oc- casionally obliged to do this. They know too well the exceptions to the proverb that murder will out. But with the authors this proverb is 100 per cent true.
 The mystery story vogue has lasted longer than any other similar literary craze, and there are no signs of it's stopping. Certainly in these times of depression it is way to get your mind off the troubles about you. Instead of the Thousand and One Tales which entertained the Arabian monarch we have far more than thousand and one
 mystery stories for our relaxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Memphis policeman suspended for 10 days after he got drunk on three bottles of beer, the big sissy.-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Elm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
SAVE THE DATE

Old Book, White Elephane and Goodie Sale, November 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creo- mulsion combines helps in one. Powerful but harmless Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough CT cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
FAIRBANKS CITY COUNCIL
 TO RETIRE SCHOOL BONDS

At a regular bi-monthly meeting of the Fairbanks City Council steps were taken to retire school bonds in the sum of $10,000, to ar range for running survey levels for a trunk line sewer; arrange for a stricter enforcement of the elec- trical wiring ordinance for the es- tablishment of dog pound. The dog pound matter was taken up with George Getchen who has suitable block of ground on the west side of Cinema Slough. He is to receive 50 cents a day for every dog impounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER 2e. 1914

OO1OoGAN NO, 10lf
 Being hurled back from the coast by the terrific fire of the French and British warships, the German troops, after week of the most violent fighting of the war. had turned inland and forced their way across the Yser canal at Dixrnude
 A party of sportsmen, including L. V. Winter, Tom Dunn, Harry I. Lucas, Ray Wilson, F. L. Gib- son, Charles Hensel, s. s. Harris. F. D. Smith, A. w. Sandstrom and Capt. William Dickinson, returned from a hunting trip to Bear Greek with big bag of game.
 A meeting of Juneau football en- thusiasts was called for McCauls club rooms. Announcement of plans for the coming season was to fol- low the meeting.
 A. VanMavern, o. E. Bunnell and Joe Snow were among the arrivals on the Georgia from Sitka.
 The big reception at Goldstein's Emporium, celebrating the formal opening of this fine store, was the most important event of the day. An unusually fine musical program had been arranged, with Willis E. Nowell, Mis- Edith Kempthorne Miss Crystal Snow and Monte Snow participating Special ferries were scheduled to take visitors to the opening from Douglas, Treadwell and Thane.
 Mrs. A. T. Spatz, whose hus- band was manager Of the cafe in the Alaskan Hotel arrived from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Weather: rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrGtula- tionS and best aoishes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the tolIo1o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Mrs. A. T. Spatz, whose hus- band was manager of the cafe in the Alaskan Hotel, arrived from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Reports of alcoholic revelry in the White House seem to have been exaggerated It wasn't beer, but hot air, and it wasn't in the White House, but in the added skull of a fanatic.-( Boston Globe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
TUNING In

700 WEAF--Baseball Resume
WoR-Sports Resume
WJZ-Amos n Andy-Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge-Sketch
f:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJz-Local Government and the
New Deal-Dr T. W. Foster. OF
Consumers Advisory Board; Harold
D. Smith, President, American
Municipal Association
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
$780, WEAF-Eddie and Ralph, Comedians
WOR-Footlight Echoes
WABC-Serenaders Orchestra; Paul
Keast, Thelma Goodwin, Songs
45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-sketch
wJZ-Cavaliers Quartet
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
500 wEAF-Reisman Orchestra
WOR-Grofe Orchestra; Frank Par
ker, Tenor; Betty Bsrthefl, Con
trslto
wJz-Boomerang Blade-Sketch
wABC--Little Orchestra
sis WABC-voiee of Experience
800 WEAF-wayne King Orchestra
W0R-Minnevitch Harmonics Band
WJZ-Conrad Thibsult, Baritone;
Lola Bennett. Soprano; Honey
Dean, Songs. salter Orchestra
WABC-Californis Melodies
300 wEAF-Ben Bernie Orchestra
WOR--Morros Musicale
WJZ-Alice Mock. Soprano: Edgar
Guest, Poet; Concert Orchestra
WABC--Maury Paul, Commentator
s;t5-wABC-Ruth Fitting. Songs
9:s0-WEAF-Ed Wynn, Comedian; voor-
hoes Orchestra
R-Success-Harry Balkin
WJZ-Duchin Orchestra
WABC-Minneapolis Symphony
9:45-WOR-To Be Announced
1900 wEAF-Operetta. The Rogue Song
Part III; Gladys Swsrthout So
prano; Frank Mcintyre. Actor
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
WJZ-Gale Page. Songs; Ray Per-
kns Humor: Stokes Orchestra
WABC-Gray Orchestra; Stoopnagle
and Budd, Comedians; Connie Bos-
well, Songs
te:f5-woR--Current Events - Harlan z.
Reed
1890 wOR--Johnston Orchestra
WJz-Symphony Orchestra; Emilio
de Gogorza. Baritone
-Confict-Dramatio Sketch
tn;45 -WABC--Hsrlem Sersnade
Observation-Disclosures Quartet
WoR--Moonbeam Trio
WJZ--Coleman Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Second Annual Musical
Olympiad Will Feature
Monster Chorus of 800

NEW YORK.-The Second An
nual American Workers Musical
Olympisd, will be held under the
auspices of the Workers Music
League, on Sunday, April %. after
noon and evening. at the City Col
lege auditorium, 23rd st. b Lexing-
ton Ave.
The afternoon concert of orches-
tras, beginning at 2:30 pm. will pre-
sent the Pierre Degeyter Symphoni-
eta, in program Of classical and
modern music; the Freiheit Msndo-
lin orchestra; the WIR. Band and
the Friends of Soviet Union Bala-
laika orchestra.
The evening concert, beginning at
7 pm, will be a competition of
seven workers choruses, in their
own language; the Freiheit Gesangs
Farein winner of last years Olym-
piad Banner, conducted by Jacob
Schaeffer; Daily Worker Chorus,
Lain Adohmyan, conductor; Italian
Worker Chorus, Giovanni Camajani,
conductor; Aida Lithuanian Chorus,
Bernice Shelley. conductor; Finnish
Workers Chorus, w. A. Birch, con-
ductor, and the Ukrainian Workers
Chorus, Lain Adohmyan, conductor.
The grand finale will consist Of
the combined choruses of the Work
ers Music League, with 800 voices,
singing new songs from the Inter
national Collection of Revolutionary
Songs, and the winning May Day
Song. The judges will be George
Maynard, George Antheil, Aaron
Copeland, E. Seigmeister, Charles
Seeger, Harry Martel and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Gala Costume Ball to
Be Held April 25 By
Film-Photo League

NEW YORK. - The Film and
Photo League announces q Motion
Picture Costume Ball for April n
at webster Hall George S. Kauf-
man will broadcast the affair over
WOR on April Is during the Talk
of the Town program, from $50 to
s pm.
Some of the features of the eve
ming will be an exhibit of photo
graphs by Margaret Bourke White,
Ralph Steiner, Berenice Abbott, Iv-
ing Browning and the Film and
Photo League; a nickelodeon show
that will show some of the earliest
films made; personal appearance of
stars from stage and screen, and
sound recording of the activities
of the evening Metro Goldwyn
Mayer, Fox, Warner Bros, and Col
umbia Pictures have agreed to CO.
operate and send their stars to the
affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
riters Speak On
G. p. Convention
on Friday Night

NEW YORK.-Three revOIu-
tionary writer's who reported the
historic Convention Of the Com
munist Party held recently in
Cleveland, will speak at a sym
postum on THE Eighth COnven-
ton of the Communist Party and
the IntelIectuals" this Friday
night, April n, at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place.
The speakers include Harry
Cannes, member of the Editorial
Board of the Daily Worker;
Marguerite Young, Washington
correspondent of the Daily;
and Joseph North, co-editor of
The New Masses.
Granville Hicks, author Of
''The Great Tradition and lit
erary editor of the New Masses,
viii act as chairman.
The symposium, which will
undoubtedly attract great in
terest among workers, intel
lectuals and students, Is being
arranged Jointly by the New
Masses and the John Reed Club
of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

LIE NEVER confuses but unites
II numberless facts. Names and
living people are tied into creative
knots Of life by this wonderful tire
less writer and man. He has a Boil
shevik mind. With this Bolshevik
mind he thinks and creates for the
Bolsheviks, for the workers for those
who composed the former lower
classes" out Of whose ranks he him
self sprang.
Forty-two years ago Gorki's first
story appeared in the columns Of
a newspaper,
Then he wandered about in a
white embroidered Russian shirt, his
long hair falling around his broad
face. reminding one of good
natured wise village lad. Probably
at that time no one thought that
this lad would become a great
writer. Yet even then he was a
wonderful story teller. and he spoke
so clearly and wildly in his rough
bass voice that his listeners remem-
bered his tales for many years"
Practically nothing had yet been
narrated, nothing had been written
Much and very important had, how.
ever, already been experienced. 25-
year-old Maximich had already
passed through a dark, bloody. op-
pressing Childhood" in dirty Volga
villages, in the midst of drunken
brawls, primitive cruelty, utter hui
initiation Of people.
Already he had experienced long
weary years Of boyhood, TN the
World" in filthy shoe stores, in
ikon-painting shops, as a ships
cook, living with drunkards, thieves
and bandits. He had been already
a pretzel-maker and baker, rail-
road Waterman. He had roamed
through the Ukraine and the Don,
through Bessarabia and the Crimea.
along the shores of the Black Sea.
He had rested on the seashores with
CAiCA'Ne'H'Ai oA4A AllAAllGAt OuJ Sdlll dtlU
Artem in the alleyways.
At that time, when only on the
threshold of his literary work, he
already knew thousands of wonder
full things, thousands of characters;
he knew social collisions and class
contradictions. He knew and ur-
derstood,
LIE HAD harnessed himself for life
"a to persistent, determined revo-
lutionary creative work. He worked
in order to teach and educate and
struggle with people. For this pur-
pose he constantly educated and
taught himself, struggled with him
self for his own improvement.
"reminiscences
In "reminiscences about Cork We
find the following
There once was a fellow, a plain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Jack Stachel Addresses
Workers School Teachers

Jack Stachel, secretary of the
T. U. U. L., delivered talk to the
instructors of the Workers School
in New York last Saturday after
noon, in which he dealt with def
mite problems of trade union work,
such as work in the opposition
groups in the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the problem of the
Independent Federation of Unions,
etc.
This initiates a series of such
talks by leading comrades of the
Central Committee on important
questions of the day, such as the
question of the American Work
ers Party, the United Front Policy,
FasciSm and Social Fascism, etc.,
to be given for the Qualification
of the instructors of the Workers
School. The next talk will be given
on Saturday. May IL, and the
speaker will be announced.
This column appears every
Tuesday. Send letters, comments,
and news about Workers School
to A. Markoff, Sshool Column,
Room, 301, IS 2. 18th St., New
York.,