davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
We see nothing advertised to make a
fellow keep that schoolboy stomach.

At night the young mother usually
calls the signals while the father carries
the bawl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land
3. Tree Port.
4. Hotels and Apartments.
S. Bathing Pavilion.
g.. AilpsrtS-f7 land and Sea.
2. Consolidation of County and City
tsCs&. -3nt a4tN s9A53uc aftis
rfoyernments. j. 4ud
Lranssla alyta Bic 20 se.A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

1909-Secretary of the In
terror, James r. Garfield, an
nounces discovery of Western
and frauds involving $110,OOO,-
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

1871-William / proclaimed
German EmperOr-founding of
German empire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
Today In History
SesSsssesssse ccsessese

1802-DetrOit incorporated a
town-population about 1000 and
new town had some 800 houses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

1912-Britain's Capt. Robert
Falcon Scott reached South Pole
after a heartbreaking trip to find
that Amundsen of Norway had
been there first only month be-
fore as evidenced by Amundsen's
tent left there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

1936-Staff of the WPA In
.vestigation Division doubled
Commissioner of immigration
urges drive on criminal aliens
Post office department finds three
of the Republican cartoon stamps
unmailabe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

1933-Chile reported to have
laid up her bait eships on account
of the depression.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Sea level, 30.O8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

address questions to the author of this nespaper)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
CROTON SCHOOL
 HAS NEW ANGLE
(Continued from Page 1)

failed to act on their appointments.
 On Sept. 8, the writ said, when Brown failed to appoint teacher, Butler and thee ducation board em- ployed Miss Innis.
 Miss Innis, 1t was further com- plained, taught class until October IA when she was "forcibly excluded" from the building, and Mrs. Bucklyn, after removing the school register, refused to relinquish the classroom.
 Want It Cleared Up
 Asserting the school board was unable to continue giving children of the district the educational ad- vantages required by state law. the plaintiffs asked an order permari- ently removing Mrs. Bucklyn and the issuance of Q declaratory judge- ment.
 Once and for all the town wanted clared up the question whether Brown or Supt. Butler had the right to make appointments to the third district.
 As plaintiffs in the permanent suit were Claude M. Chester, D Palmer Brown, olie S. Tuthlll, Wil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
CECIL DE MILE
 BALKS AT SCENE
(Contlnued from Page D

(Continued from Page i) ladies who have bathed-and bathed beautifully-fer my cameras.
 These ladies and myself Appar. entiy have had considerable infiu. ence in improving the appearance, if not the efficiency, of plumbing throughout the world.
 Inevitably l am identified with the more luxurious bathing fixtures, but now the time has come to cali Q halt. I shall never direct another such scene, unless the script abso- lutely calls for it."
 De Mile made this announce ment upon the set of The Buc- cancer" De Mile production in all the usual respects, except for bath tubs. Baths all over the world have caught up with him and his ideas: there is nothing more in the batli- ing line that he can devise.
 His blonde secretary was at his elbow. His script men were close at hand. His stars, including Fred- eric March and many another, were within hearing distance. Their silence was stunned-there is not other word-when De Mile himself proclaimed no bothing scenes for the presidents lady in the film. The idea, according to the writers who even as they planned 1t could foresee a smile of joy upon the De Mile countenance, was to make Dolly Madison an integral charac- ter in the film.
 First Lip Stick
 Mrs. Madison not only introduced the first lip stick, but the first bath tub, into the White House at Wesh- ington, thereby scandalizing all the neighbors. What a magnificent op- portunity, thought the authors, for De Mile to show representation of the wife of chief executive in Q uniform consisting only of studs and he could produce upon the screen such bath tub as even he never had produced before.
 It would be a handsome tub, . gorgeous tub, golden tub with golden cherubs on 1t, in the best vic- torian tradition, the master minds decided. These experts even had a Dolly Madison to use 1t, in the per- son of Miss Spring Byington, who would beautify still nfore this tub of tubs. But De Mile had only Q frown for the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
NARRACANSETTIS IS
 WITHOUT RACES
(Continued from Page l)

(Continued from Page i) Dean struck yesterday at o'EIaras newspaper, the Providence Star. Tribune. by barring the papers re- porters and photographers from the military zone on grounds the Starr Tribune printed many statements entirely contrary to information given them and also headlined and published statements designed to break down the nigh morale of the National Guard"
 star-TrIbunc Retorts
 The star-T'rigune retorted in an editorial charging that Dean had "perpetrated Q gross discrimination agQinst the star-Tribune."
 We do not intend to allow free- dom of the press to Do crushed under any military heel" said a statement signed by Managing Editor Eugene J. Moriarty.
 O'Hara himself has refused to make any statement. His counsel. Raymond J. McMahon, said racing wauld be conducted If 1t Is physic- ally possible" He said the track stood for flaw and order" however, and "No physical resistance" would be offered.
 Refused Admission
 McMahon disclosed that Mayor Thomas P. Mccoy, Police Chief Leonard Mills both of Pawtucket, in which the track is situated, and acting Senate President Russell Handy had been refused admission within the military zone. Colonel Earl c. Webster, irl command of the troops, refused to discuss the matter. O'Hara and McMahon were given V Webster r said tlle militia had found "no occasion to use froce in the maintenance of law and order" Loaded machine guns were posted ominously ct the two main gateS of the track, however. Other machine guns, as well as tear ano nauseattng gas guns an shells, also were stored ct the scene.
 State House PiCketed
 Twenty-Five maintenance workers from the track picketed the State House yesterday bearing placards proclaiming: "Will Quinn pay our taxes?" "Will Quinn feed our fami. lies?". "Why dose Quinn bleed us?" And How about our bread and but ter?"
 They booed quinn as he left the State House to see his wife leave Providence station for Chester, Pa. where she was to christen 8 tanka today.
 Meanwhile, suspension of tho races was costing Rhode Island tax~ payers an estimated SLIGO @ day for maintenance of the National Guard detail and $20,000 in lost tax receipts from pari-mutuels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

candidate for city sheriff; Miss Dora Egan, Fusion candidate for town clerk; Walter Charest, Fusion candidate for selectman; and Thomas P. Healey, Fusion candi- date for the board of education.
 First, the seven wrote to Moder- ntor McNfahoa, asking that tho ma- chimes bo reeanvassed after he had Ncceded to their request for Q rec count. The letter was sent out by J. WGrren Upson, Republican town chairman.
 Then, with Attorney Bronson talk Ing over the legal attack because MT. UpSon, from the game law of- Ace, felt that he might be called as 0 witness, the seven procured an alternative writ of mandamuS, as well as restraining orders affecting custody of the voting machines and the election records.
 Records In Bank Vault
 The records were held at the vault of the Citizens and Manufac- turerS National bank until today when, 1t was understood, custody would be effected by Clerk George H. Freeman of the superior court, named custodian 50 far as access to the records ct the bank vault was concerned, last week by Judge Diekenson,
 Supporters of Senator Culhane have bruited allegations of corrup- ton and have predicted that their ticket would Dc mayor, the first of tho year." Republican candidates who were conceded to have won, albeit by slim margins, have made no statements.
 The voting machines have been guarded by members of both Fusion factions and city police since they were brought to the county court- house basement ct conclusion of the recount. At present, they are guarded only by city police, this by agreement between opposing coun- sol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
SLAYER DIVER
 MAY BE INSANE
(Continued from Page D


 DWyer, taken to Cumberland county Jail ct Portland last night, was to Do returned here later today, after filing of coinmittal papers in oxford county superior court, taken to the hospital ct Augusta.
 Representing the prosecution when Abbott presented his petition to Judge Emery was Attorney General Franz U. Burkett and County At- torney Albert Knudsen of Cumber. land county.
 Throttled to Death
 pr. Littleheld was throttled and hammered to death ct the Dwyer homo on Paris Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Littleheld was strangled ct Gray, near Portland, Friday, after riding 370 miles around New England with Dwyer, unaware that her husband's body was crammed In the cars trunk.
 After today's arraignment the question of Jurisdiction will be dee cided between oxford and Cumber- land counties.
 Meanwhile defense counsel indi- cated that on insanity plea would Do used in on effort to save the ex-Schooiboy from life Imprisonment, the Btiffest sentence possible for Q capital crime in Maine.
 Mrs. Jessie Dwyer, c nurse ct Hebron sanatoriun, failed to take any active part In preparations for the defense of her son, whom she recently posted" to avoid responsi- biiity for his debts.
 Mothers Comment
 The mothers only comment since being informed Saturday Of her sons crimes was;
 T don't believe 1t. don't think it's true"
 When Dwyer was arrested he said he killed the doctor because of Q disparagirg remark about Q girl friend. Yesterday he admitted that robbery fnotivated the crimes, he having stolen 92b0 from Mro. Little. fields purse. But last night the boy repudiated this confession, asserting that he had written 1t because deputy sheriffs had promised to make 1t easier" for him.
 1fl discussing the insanity defense, Dwyer's court-appointed lawyer, E. Walker Abbott said:
 T am convinced he is not re. Sponsible for his action."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
 HAD WILD SCENE
(Continuod from Page D

(Continuod rom fHRe l) shares of United Corporation ct S2.l2 l-2, of 37 1-2 cents. Then came c block of 10000 Interlake Iron ct % 6 share, of Si,7b. A block of Commonwealth & Southern ap- peared ct 2B,000 shares at 9i.60 un- changed. New York Central ap- peared in c block of l4,000 shares ct SiB.b0 of 42 c share. Radio Corpora ton appeared 2b,0o0 shares ct $D of 02 1-2 cents. Paramount Pictures appeared 10000 shares at S8B0 of 9i.B7 leg. Columbia Gas 6S Electric appeared ct l8,000 shares for $6 e share of $2.l2 i-2.
 Furious Scene on Floor
 Tho floor was 0 furious scene. Trading was excited ct each of the posts. There were dips and rises from the early prices but the general trend still was down, U. g. Steel and ChrySler were battered about as the flood of trading carried the tickers aS much as IS minutes late, mean- ing that prices appearing on the tape had been established IS min- uteS prior to their being printed.
 There was some cheer when news tickerB carried the announcement that some of the investment trusts particularly Atlas Corporation, the biggest in the World-had entered the market to buy after an overnight conference.
 Many Issues OR
 Around the end of the first hour Chrygler was quoted ct e66, of S7,26; Steel common eB0.2B, of e6.2b; General Motors, e32.37 of 93.62; American Telephone $l41, of 48, and Loew's, 963, of 94.7B.
 On other markets the scene was as electrifying. Curb tape was running as much aS IS minutes late. Opening blocks as large as 14,300 shares ap- peared there. On the stock exchange bond market 96,760, ,000 in bonds had been exchanged in the first hour at declining prices, even the recently strong government bonds slipping of.
 Curb sales in the first hour totaled 60e,000 shares or Q rate of 3,400,000 shares for full day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

liam s. Park, Albert T. Avery and William M. Hill, members of the school board; Butler and Miss Innis.
 The boards application for 8 re- straining order came as surprise as it had been anticipated counsel for Mrs. Bucklyn and Brown would make the first legal move.
 Mrs. Bucklyn took over her class room duties today as usual and neither Butler nor Miss 1nnis visited the schoolhouse for the second con- secutive day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19


 camping equipment enroute to the scene to guard the mail in the wreckage. When they could no long- CT proceed by truck, they were to march the rest of the way and may arrive by noon.
 In addition to Woodgerd, the crew was Co-Pilot John Adams, Denver. and Leah Derr, of Cheyenne, the Btewardess.
 Other Passengers
 Other passengers, besides MT. and Mrs. Ferreira, were:
 Three United Airlines employee John Conboy, Cleveland, reseryatio clerk; Louis Cleaver, Portland. N co-piiot on company business. and Charles Renouf, Kent, O., traffic department.
 Two newsreei cameramen from New York, flying west to make a picture demonstrating the safety and comfort of air travel. William films.
 Others aboard were: Ralph Me- Keown, Glendale, Calif.; D. A. Mac- Milan, Murray, Utah, banker; Dr. '. Gross. New York; ". J. Hart, sharon, Pa.; William Pfschell. Salt Lake City, attorney: 0. L. Jensen, San Francisco insurance man: |: Charles s. Jamison, head of 6 Dem yer poultry firm; Mrs. J. A. Ham- mer, Cleveland; Mrs. o. H. Pritch- cit, Washington. D. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

The new municipal airport on Treasure Island, site of the 1889 Golden Gate International Exposi- tion, only two and e half miles from downtown San Francisco, will be- the closest-in air field of any large municipality in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
POPE GOING TO ROME

Castle Gandolfo. Oct. l0--(UP)-- Pope Plus will leave the summei vatican for Rome on Oct. 90. it wal announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
SENIOR OUTING
 IS HELD TODAY
Members of Lower Classes Follow Suit with Pic
 nics Out Highway

The traditional Senior Sneak took the form of a senior outing this year, when members of the graduating class boarded the Trevor c and the Yakobi this morning en- route to Young's Bay for an all-day picnic,
 Accompanied by Superintendent A. B. Phillips and Miss Edna Har- pole, the group left for the bay at 6 a. m. today and are not due to return here until after 10 p. m. Several parents were also in the party.
 Not to be overshadowed by activi- ties of the graduating class, the freshmen, sophomores and juniors left this afternoon. upon conclus- ion of classes, for Aux Bay and Lena Cove where they are to serve picnic dinner before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

is taken by Ralph Bellamy. Charm ing Marian Marsh. featured oppo- site Bellamy, has the sympathetic feminine leading role. Isabel Jew ell, though portraying the heavy character of a vindictive moll, , has very emotional part.
 Ralph Bellamy has a dual role. At the opening, he's a dangerous killer; a menace to society. He's operated on by a famous surgeon who, although knowing him to be a crook and fugitive from justice, feels justified in actually remak- ing man. After the operation. with memory of his former exis- tence obliterated, Bellamy becomes Dr. James Blake, a completely hon. orable member of society.
 Possibly the most striking sit uation in the film is that in which
 Peggy Russsn qsabel Jewen rec ognizes in 'Dr. James Blake" Bel lanlY), who is attempting to help her, the former gangster and hunt cd murderer who had been her sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
CAPITAL SEEKS GIANT STADIUM,
 300,00O SEATS

WASHINGTON, May "A bill to construct a federal stadium in Washington to seat 100000 persons the biggest structure of it's kind in the world-will be introduced in this session of Congress if plans are approved by the District Com misSioners.
 Representative Crosby, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, announced he would make a determined effort to push such a measure through Con- gress.
 First Draft
 He asked Corporation Council 1lwood Seal to make a preliminary lraft of a bill calling for the sta- dium's construction. MT. Seal said le would confer with the District Commissioners as soon as possible.
 Under Crosby's plan the stadium would be entirely financed by fed eral funds and would cost one mil .lion dollars.
 National Events
 In this stadium such national events as, the Army-Navy football game would be held. Hele, too, could be held political conventions.
 Representative Crosby said the stadium would pay for itself in about thirty years. through the receipts of the events staged there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
BOY RECEIVES $500 AWARE AS
 WAR CASUAL

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, May 7.- San Francisco is paying $500 for a World War, casualty-to a child who was not even alive during the conflict.
 In the patriotic days that saw hamburger steak" changed to lib erty steak, this city changed the name of Berlin street to Brussels street. The name Berlin" was chis- .elled out of the cement sidewalk and the hole never filled up.
 A few weeks ago Robert Breuck, "a school pupil, stepped in the de- pression and broke his leg. His parents put in claim for damages land the $60O award followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
GIVE ME YOUR HEART PERFECT
 FRANCIS FILM
Fleeing Criminal Trans formed Into Respected
 Surgeon, Coliseum Play

"A stage play plot and character tailor-made for Kay Francis, and peculiarly adaptable to the screen, whicA should make it vastly more effe i've. even, than the New York stage presentation"
 That was the report submitted to Warner Bros. studio on Jay Mailorys stage play, Sweet Aloes, :" which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight as a Cosmopolitan produc- Ition under the title of Give Me Your Heart When studio experts read the play in manuscript the meaning of the theatre scouts re- port became instantly apparent.
 So Give Me Your Heart" was purchased, and one of Warmers ace Iscenarists, Casey Robinson, was turned loose on the manuscript. Di- Irector Archie Mayo, with "Petri- fled Forest and T Married a Doc tor to his credit as the latest of his long string of successes. wac chosen to direct.
 Then caiiIv v..0 3.oblem ct a supporting cast. The nature of some roles virtually pointed a fin i ger at certain actors. notably George Brent and Patric Knowles. to play opposite Miss Francis. and Roland Young, to enact the role of the gen. | ial playwright who, throughout the story, seeks to solve his friends vitol problems of love and happiness by the dramatic method.
 Dramatically telling a tale based on the transformation of danger ous killer into a respectable, hon. cred surgeon, The Man Who Lived Twice" is a gripping screen play, rich in emotion and pulse-tingling with suspense, at the Coliseum the tre.
 The leading part--the title role
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
 Examiner, estate tax dnternal revenue agent) $3,200 year, Bu- reau oi Internal Revenue.
 Senior experimenting marine en- gineer, $4,600 year, Quartermas- ter Corps, War Department.
 Marketing specialist undian Arts and Crafts), $3,200 a year, produc- tion advisor Undian Arts and Crafts) S2.600 a year, Indian Arts and Crafts Board, Department of the Interior.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone 114. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
VIKINGS ARE TO
 HOLD CARD PARTY
 SATURDAY EVENING

Following their regular meeting lat o'clock tomorrow night in the LOOP. Hall the Vikings will hold Ione of their usually enjoyable card parties to which the general public lis invited. Whist, pinochle and bridge will be played and later in the evening refreshments will be served.
 Members of the committee, who promise all attending a good time, are Mrs. John Satire, Mrs. H. w. Anderson and Mrs Frank Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
MARTIN RODUIT OF
 ANCHORAGE PASSES
 FOLLOWING ILLNESS

Martin Roduit, 56, -es.dent ot Anchorage for the past five or six years and a sourdough of 30 years ? Alaska, died recently at the An ch0rage hospital Death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage. He ha1 been in the hospital five days
 MT. Roduit was well-known in Anenorage for his activity as gar dener and worked in this capacity for many Anchorage residents.
 He was unmarried He is survived by a brother, Ben Roduit, in Walla Walla, Wash, and several sisters in Switzerland, the land of his birth.
 MT. Roduit came to America from Switzerland as a young man and it is Believed he came to Alaska about 1905. He spent most of the time since then in the Territory pros pecting and at various other acti- vities. At one time he carried the mail near Fairbanks.
 
 Try The Empire classifieds for o,,;oly yec,1Jfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

U. S. Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. Office of the Custodian.-Sealed bids in trip licate subject to the conditions con- tained herein will be publicly opened in this office at 200 P. M., May Il, 1887, for performing all work and pointing, patching and waterproof ing exterior masonry, general re- pairs to roofs, plaster, floors, etc, at this building in accordance with the specification, copies of which may be obtained from the Custodian only. Albert Vile, Custodian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07
Ar THE HOTELS
SsaStIneau

Gastineau Mervin Johnson, Juneau; T. Con- rad, Hawk Inlet: Emil Olsen, Seat tie: Tom Scott Ken Jones, G. Dan- ielson.
 Juneau Ed Snyder, Tenakee; Esther M Morris Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

Sixteen special issues of com- memorative coins were authorized by the last session of congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-07

American Legion Auxiliary tea for members and all Gold Star mothers and sisters of Juneau given by Junior Auxiliary at Dugout to p.m.. May 8. adv.
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
 Closed Saturday afternoons dur ing May, June, July and August. adv. PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-25
Legal Notices

December In the year one thousan nd
nine hundred and thirty-seyep,
Present Thomas c. Murphy. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Lula Cobb. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
OF Arthur Cobb praying that admin.
istration OF said estate be granted
to himself or some other suitable
person:
1t Is ordered. That the twentieth
day OF January. next at ten o'clock
In The forenoon at said Court Room
De appointed for hearing said
petition.
And II Is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time OF hearing. In the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
circulating In said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
CHARLES X. HARRIS
Deputy Probate Register
1915 1888