davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
THREE VESSELS
DUE HERE SOON
TWO COMING TOMORROW
AND ONE NEXT
WEEK

Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, IS due to arrive tomorrow
from Philadelphia, viii dock at
the Porter Dock company's main
pier, take bunkers and sail for
Frontera, Mexico.
Ozark of the CIyde-Mallory
Lines. is due to arrive tomorrow
from New Orleans, en- route to
Key West, Miami and Jackson
vile.
Steamer Alamo, of the same
lines, is due to arrive Tuesday
from New York en- route to Key
West and Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
WOMAN PASSES AS
Imam FOR u YEARS
tBy As~eeiafed Pre<Sl

BUDAPEST. June IO.-Paul
Kuszenda, 80, was imprisoned for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and was put in the mems
section. When the prison doctor
later discovered the prisoner was
q woman, she confessed to being
Maria KusZenda-
She said she had worn mems
clothes since she was II, had
fought for Is months in the front
line during the World war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
Case GONG
To Criminal Court

Harry A. Roberts, charged with
m-nikg an assault on CLAYTON C.
Brown, was arraigned for prelirl-
airy hearing yesterday before
Judge Raymond R. Lord, and en-
tered a plea OF not guilty, waiv-
ing preliminary hearing.
1t IS charged that Roberts fired
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

yer when - displayed 70 me
board a check for S2.000 Which
was the eOunty's last check from
Tallahassee covering the county :
share Of the race track funds.
On motion, the cheek VAS oraer-
ed placed in the General ReEenae
Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
PASTED on CAR

HUNTINGTON. Ind.-Traffae
vio.ators Of this city have a "sear-
let letter" pasted ON their wind
shield, TO remain there tkiTty
days, and 70 remove Il means 3
jail sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
County Has Funds
'''. For June Payroll

Sufficient cash is in the eoun-
tvs several funds with which 10
assure the regular pay for the
month of June of the salaries Of
all county employees and all cur
rent bills.
This announcement was made
last night by Clerk Ross c. Saw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

at Brown. ns'ng a pamp gun ioad-
ed with blank shells This hap
pened at Flamingo. The arrest was
made By Deputy SherEi RzEmosd
Maloney-
Roberts was placed under bead
Of $500 to await trial AZ the next
term Of criminal court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

the sollowine uesnbers rseaenl
j. Y. Showers. Howard WElaon 40
John Costar. attorney Tor TIE enm-
laission, Judge II. Tsylor. ana -
secretary. MS Florrnre d PaHR.
Only the regalaF faEmal1ies sd
usual routine matters oecspied -
time Of the snembers. and lhe
meeting Was brief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
Bridge Commission
Conducts Meeting

Regular meeting of the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Com
mission was held yesterday after
noon in the county court house
with only regular routine matters
to BE considered.
The meeting was presided over
BY Chairman Ben. D. Trevor with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

Mr. Tiff will no doubt be re-
membered by many Of the older
residents Of Key West, as it is
shown that he owned several
pieces of property here at one
time. and was also one OF the
eity's leading business men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

This is to notify all Policy
Holders OF the Atlantic Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., that / have
been appointed agent. Business
viii be conducted the same as
when my father, the late A. L
CrusOe, was the agent.
j. L. cRUSoE.
902 Florida Street.
Key West, Florida.
June 10-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF CHARLES TIFF
olp.TlME RESIDENT OF KEY
WEST DIES IN AL
BANY, Ga.
my Associated Pre..l

ALBANY. Ca June TO-
Charles W. Tiff. 81. native of Key
West, Fla. and Albany business
leader and developer died in a
hospital here today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
40 Couples Attend
York Rites Banquet

Red tapers, red, white and blue
streamers and paper hatchets de-
corated the tables at the York
Rites banquet at which members
of the Redwood Falls Chapter
and Commandery and their wives
Joined in the lodge hall Monday
evening.
Following the dinner which
was served to about 40 couples,
Russell Whiting showed moving
pictures he took during his recent
trip through the flooded Ohio val
ley and industrial films were
shown by Parker D. Sanders.
There was a drill by the Com
mandery team and a grand march
led by Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ball
preceded dancing and cards. Mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra
composed of S. w. Limburg, DON
aid Duea and Everett McCuskey.
The affair was arranged by c..
N. Nelson of the Commandery and
Mr.. Whiting, High Priest of the
Chapter and dinner was served
by Mrs. L. A. Cheney, Mrs. Bert
Barnum, Mrs. Elmer Wright and
Mrs. Byron Whittet, assisted by
group of girls.
An initial success, it was decid-
ed to hold the Washington party
| annually.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Request Post Office
CONTINUED from page one)


(f). Lavatory is entirely too
small and badly stained. Water
closet is antiquated. No ventila-
ton is provided for in the toilet
room.
(g). Bulkheads are rotted out to
the extent that the plate glass has
dropped u. Glass frames are rot
ted and cracked and filled with
dirt instead of putty. Door jambs
are not close fitting. Threshold
has dropped from under bottom
of door. Basement sash are brok-
en-, warped and rotted. Areaways
are fairly well protected.
(h). Fixtures are antiquated
and badly worn. Plaster in toilet
room is falling. The general ap-
pearance of the public space
shows extreme use with very lit
tie necessary repair having been
done.
(D. That the sidewalks and
curb around said building are at
the present time in good condi-
ton due to the work done upon
the same by the Street Commits
sioner of the said City of Red
wood Falls which the owner re-
fuses to do.
The city council sets forth that
the operating personnel under
the able direction of Postmaster
Joseph Keefe are efficient and
courteous but they are handicap
ped in their efficiency by the in
adequate facilities under which
they operate, especially in the
| winter time when the building is
improperly heated"
Approximate receipts of the Of
flee are set at $4,000 annually
while postal savings accounts in
the office total approximately
$4,000 and the office has sold
about $4,000 of government class
| ''B' bonds. The paper points out
that there is no private office for
the handling of bond and savings
business, and that the conducting
of this business in full view of the
public sis not conducive to safety
or privacy"
The number of government of
fees being maintained in base
ments and other scattered loca-
tons about the city which could
be housed in a federal building,
the city's high per capita sales and
volume of business (the largest of
any town in the 5000 class in
Minnesota) and the steady growth
in population are all set forth in
the resolution.
Copies have been sent to Sena-
tors Henrik Shipstead and Ernest
Lundeen, Congressman Paul
Kvale and Postmaster-Gener
James A. Farley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Mrs. Albeit Buried
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Montana and Aubrey of Bilden-
vile, Wisconsin, who survive her.
Mr.. Albeit died in 1907.
Also surviving are several
grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.
Frank Adair of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albeit and Mrs.
Adair were among those who at
tended the funeral. Several
hymns were sung by Mrs. A. E..
Anderson, Mrs. c. w. Ham1on, D.
Krinke and Vernon Koenig, with
Mrs. H. H. Anderson, accompanist.
Pail bearers were Ben Coulter, E..
c. Steinhauser, B. J. Coulter, Will
liam Hawkins, John Woolley and
Adolph Zieske.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Redwood Boys in
Fast Boxing Bout

Cletus Zitzmann, fast little "a
FOUNDER and Francis Dryer, who
weighs in at 100 pounds, showed
a New Ulm audience a few short
rounds of real boxing at an exhi-
bition there Tuesday evening.
They took part in a program
sponsored by the WPA recreation
al department.
The match was arranged by
Clark Sponaugle, area recreation
al head who also gave a short talk
on athletic activities here under
the program. Jack Corcoran ac-
companied them to New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES
SENIOR HIGH NEWS

The fifth period Friday, Febru-
airy 10, was given over to joint
pep fest and Washington's birth
day. Maynard Steele, John Clip
son, and Leo Joe Lauterbach pre-
sented a short skit on the mem
orable life of George Washing
ton. The play was directed by
Miss Holmgren. The pep band
then aroused the spirit of the
crowd and the cheer leaders led
them in the school yells.
Members of the Girls and Boys
Clubs filled out an interesting
QUESTIONABLE on the Ideal Boy
and Girl" Results will be pub
NShed in the Reflector.
Redwood Falls will be host to
the sub-district basketball tourn-
ament Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, February 25, 26, and
y. Two winning teams will be
chosen to enter the district CON-
test at Springfield a week later.
Due to the large number of school
competing, Redwood Falls will
not enter the sub-district contest,
but week later go directly into
the district contest against their
first opponent, Springfield. Tick
cts are on sale at the SWard-
Kemp drug store and the high
school office.
There was no school Monday,
February %, ia commemoratlon
of the birth of George Washing
ton.
English w students have been
reading the poems by the grave
yard poets; namely, Cowper, Col
Inns, Chatterton, Goldsmith and
Gray; and also the works of Blake
and Burns. In this weeks work
we read the most loved poem of
all literature, "Elegy written in a
Country Churchyard," by Gray,
in which he exalts the lowly class
of people. The class sang some
OF Robert Burns songs such as;
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton"
AulQ Lang OyLe dl1O ooll1I
Anderson, 10 John" In Burns
poems, he praises small life as a
mouse, a louise, and mountain
daisy. After reading these poems,
we feel that mice and lice are al
most human in some respects.
English III students are study
ing Bryant's works ITO Water
fowl" and his most perfect poem;
'ThanatopSis" which he wrote
when only II years of age. They
also wrote a theme on the pre-
ference of Irving to Poe or vice
versa. The results showed that
most of the students liked the
Calmer things which Irving wrote
about better than Poe's horror
stories. But one theme was de-
cidedly in favor of Poe for !
quote: ''To you, Edgar A. Poe, ]
present a pat on the back"
English II classes are now read
ing Tennyson's "Idylls of the
King" which is relief from out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
Injury Involved in
Industrial Hearing

Lester HeWett of North Red
wood appeared as petitioner
against the Redwood Rendering
Works in hearing before Charles
Hatch, referee of the state indus
trial commission, in the court
house Wednesday morning.
The matter involved a slight in
jury to his little finger, incurred
while he was working in the plant
in the middle of July.
Testimony at the hearing con-
cerned the amount of disability
and the liability of the defendant
for the alleged negligence of the
plaintiff in giving the injured
member proper care.
A decision is expected in about
two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25
PAYS SIS FINE

William Davis of Stewart paid
So fine Wednesday for going
through stop sign at the junction
OF highways 10 and II in Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

and patterns. Red, navy, green, orchid,
brown and black in tiny checks of
finest percale. Also polka dots and lovely
floral designs. Permanent organdy trim.
This shipment will go fast hurry!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-25

. This fattering
dress is so comfort
able to work in!
You'll want to own
several when you
Gee tba 49,, 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
HORACE HElDT IN
 DEBUT TOMORROW
Entertaining R adio Dr. Chestra Booked at
 Hamilton Park

The greatest and most brilliant constellation of stars in the radio Armament will be presented on the stage of the beautiful Hamilton park pavilion tomorrow night. From the great Columbia BroadcaSting studios in New York City comes an entire radio production, Horace Heidt and his famous Alemite Brigadiers, a company of thirty people. Horace Heidt in person, will be here di- recting his great orchestra in the famous Sweet Swing" Every one of those coast-to-coast favorites par ticipating in the Stuart Warner c. B. S. show each Monday night at 8 o'clock, will prove why they are famous.
 Among the phenomenal achieve ments of Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers are record breaking en- agreements at the Palace theater and Radio Center theaters in New York City; 75 weeks at the Drake Hotel in Chicago; three years at Golden Gate theater, San Francisco; orig inally booked for six weeks at the Hotel Biltmore in New York City but are now contracted to remain there till May, 1888; two complete times around the RKO vaudeville circuit; more command appearances than any other American orchestra in European invasions.
 The park department takes great pleasure in presenting this stellar attraction tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
CAPITOL

A rollicking whirlwind of mischief and excitement, the irrepressible Jane Withers romps merrily through the laugh-provoking sit nations of 'The Holy Terror" the Twentieth Century Fox comedy hit which opens tomorrow at the Capi- tai theater.
 In this latest and gravest run fest of her career. involving her in hilarious doings with the Navy, the young madcap is ably supported by Anthony Martin, Leah Ray, Joan Davis, Fl Brendel and Joe Lewis.
 When Ginger" Jane joins the fleet and proceeds to baffle the Ad- mirals, while making herself solid with the midshipmen, the normal course of events gets thrown for a riotous loss as the irnpish hoyden sings her way into trouble, and then dances her way right out again.
 Although she is the pet of the Naval Air Base, the 'hol terror SO often involves herself and the gobs in hot water that the irate Commandant assigns sailor, An. thony Martin, to look after her Anthony is already interested il looking after Leah Ray, the lovel. owner of "The Golden Anchor" st Jane finds herself spending a To of time at the inn.
 The added attraction is "StoleI Holiday" starring Kay Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
POLI'S

Every so often a new team corn- bination looms on the Hollywood Armament to become the idols of millions of fans.
 Of course, we are talking about that glamorous comedienne, Jean Harlow, who is teamed for the first time with the heart throb of women fans the world over, Robert Taylor.
 This thrilling new star combina- tion presented by Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer, comes to Loew's Poli Theater starting today for four-day show ing.
 The teaming of the popular Tay- Tor with the famous platinum blonde Miss Harlow, is the latest step in the meteoric career of this versa tile young man, who has been cast with a majority of the screens lead- ing glamour ladies. Straight from the arms of Garbo in Camille, he steps into the fervid embraces of Jean Harlow, the screens leading blonde enchantress.
 The story of Personal Property Is that of nervy butler who upsets an American widow and an English household. Bob plays the part of the bold as brass" butler (no won- der we rave about butlers) and Jean plays the part of the American widow who wanted to make her handsome butler her Personal Property. Miss Harlow, labeled by critics as the finest comedienne on the screen, is given her greatest op- portilnity to date In this role.
 The picture is based on the play Man in Possession, by H. M. Har- wood, and was directed by w. & (After the Thin Man) Van Dyke which is fun guarantee in itself. This picture wipll be shown posi- lively, for four days only as we have other important bookings following this hit, so make Loew's Poli your important date for one of these days.
 In addition to this all-star fea- ture we present thrilling co-fea- ture, Midnight Taxi" which fea- lures lovely Frances Drake and the handsome Brian Donlevy in the leading roles. Frankly barring coun- terfeiting secrets, this film enacts the story of a federal hunt for queer money" with which a des- perate gang of counterfeiters is flooding the country. Donlevy, fed- eral agent in disguise as taxi driv- CT, meets Frances Drake, lovely queen of the gang, and the trouble starts when these two bitter enemies fall suddenly, amazingly in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
|NEWSBOYS TOSEE
 COLORFUL CIRCUS
Democrat Carriers to Be Guests of GrOttO Monday Evening

News carriers of The Democrat will be guests at the Grotto Circus Monday night at the Armory where the annual circus begins an engage ment of one week. The newsboys will occupy special section of seats with the clowns putting on a series of stunts that will have special ap- peal to the boys. A travesty on cir- culatioI1 department scenes will be one of the stunts.
 Seat and construction men are working at top speed to have every- thing in readiness for the opening on Monday afternoon. With the new seating plan in effect, a clear view of every part of the armory from every location can be obtained. The many performers and animals will arrive from Hartford at II a. m. Sunday. Chairman Hawley issues an invitation to all youngsters to visit the armory Sunday afternoon and get an intimate peep behind the scenes as the clowns and acrobats and aerialists will make ready for the big opening Monday.
 After settling in various hotels, the artists will attend churches of all denominations Sunday night, after which they will be the guests of Manager Fitzpatrick of the Pal ace Theater.
 Helen Reynolds and her skating ballet of beautiful girls will arrive early Sunday morning and will im- mediately go into rehearsal for a number of stunts that they will at- tempt here for the first time.
 Frank Wirth, producer of the cir- GUS, will go into 8 huddle with Gen. eral Chairman Raymond L. Hawley Sunday morning, arranging the run ming of the program, ironing out the many difficulties that always arise.
 Doors of the armory will open promptly at PAS Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
HOlLYWO CD
W GEORGE SCARBO
By Paul Harrison

told that customers are shown Fred MacMurray riding bookety- y-book to the very gallows and to the rescue of poor Miss Colbert.
 Brian Aherne, as the Irish pa- triot Dennis Riordan, expired nobly at the preview of Beloved Enemy" Everyone to whom I talked, thought that was the way the story should end. But 1t doesn't. The producer. granted Riordan re- prieve, and now he survives at every performance with a muttered re- mark to the effect that you can't kill an Irishman.
 Civil War Cycle
 All the talk about Gone With the Wind" has set rival studios to scrambling frantically for other Civil War stories. It's the beginning of another cycle.
 Paramount already has aIl- nounced a super gigantic production of "Gettysbuprg," and M-G-M has dusted of "The Crisis" for another ambitious filming. The latter story was shot in 1916.
 Warner Brothers have speeded up the preparation of "Jezebel," and RKO and 20th-Fox are scanning stacks of stories about the Blue and the Gray. Of course. Shirley Tenn ple's "Littlest Rebel" had Civil War background, but the studio wants a dramatic story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
STRAND

"When You're in Love" with Grace Moore and Cary Grant also Sea Devils" with Victor McLaglen, Pres ton Foster and Ida Lupino will be pr scented for the last times tonight at Warmers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow's new show will be headlined by Ready, Willing and Able" It's delightfully."- tuneful with a generous dash of light comedy, a romantic story with an unusual twist and several lavish musical num- berS.
 With cast headed by the charm ing Ruby Keeler and dancing Lee Dixon, supported by such well known players as Carol Hughes. Winifred Shaw, Allen Jenkins, Louise Faz- enda Addison Richards, E. E. Give and a bevy of beautiful Bobby Connolly girls, Ready. Willing and Able" is certain to please the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers State theater, of Waikiki Wedding" with Bing Cros- by, Martha Kaye, Bob Burns and Shirley Ross also "The Crime Mo- body Saw" with Lew Ayres, Eugene Palette and Benny Baker.
 Noteworthy iH several respects Is the melodrama Marked Woman starring Bette Davis and featuring Humphrey Bogart and Eduardo ] Ciannelli in addition to number of other prominent players, which will begin a three-day engagement at the State tomorrow.
 For one thing, it brings to the screen, after a rather ex- tended holiday, the slim blonde emotional actress who last year won the coveted gold statuette of Acad- emy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for the best performance by any feminine player.
 For another, it has strong and vivid story dealing fearlessly with O-.C PASAAt O4 O. 6AOuR O4 AAA6AAv club hostesses who are the unwill- ing tools of a big-time racketeer and his ruthless gang.
 Miss Davis is shown as one oi a group of hostesses who are un- der the domination of the boss racketeer. The other girls are Isabel Jewell, Jane Bryan, Lola Lane Rosalind Marquis and Mayo Methot
 Cianneili, the menacing villain oi "Winterset," plays the head man o1 the rackets, and Humphrey Bogart who was one of the traitorous "Blacl Legion" in his last screen appear ance, is the fearless prosecutor.
 The companion feature will b' we Have Our Moments" sparkling comedy with James Dunr and Sally Eilers in the leading roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood. Maybe this depart ment had better take few eve- nings off to attend all the movies in town and find how they come out. For between the preview of pie ture and the time it hits the screen at popular prices, lot of changes are likely to occur, especially in the conclusion.
 The filming of various endings to pictures is an indication that the movie makers would like to dish up sterner drama but are fearful of box-office indigestion. It seems that screen audiences, by and large, still insist on happy endings.
 Warmers initiated the optional conclusion idea more than a year ago with "Petrified Forest" On the stage, Humphrey Bogart killed Leslie Howard and 1t was a satisfying finale because the story plainly showed that only death could be a fulflllment of the char acter's destiny.
 When the play was filmed, though, some of the studio execu- tives were uneasy about it and arranged for another ending to be filmed, with Howard getting the girl and Villain Bogart getting his come-uppance.
 Both endings were viewed locally and 1t finally was decided that Howard should die. That's about the only instance, however, of the tougher finish being chosen.
 Nick of Time
 Maid of Salem" at the preview was devoid of climax. But now I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
CIRCUS COMMITTEE
 MAKES REPORTS

Reports of the circus committee were made last evening at the final Zindah Grotto rally in preparation for the annual circus which opens Monday night at the State Armory. Final plans for entertaining under privileged children were also made at the session. A gift was presented to Raymond L. Hawley, chairman of the circus committee, and entertain ment and refreshments followed the closing of the business session.