davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
HEALTH KING ILL

Omaha, Net.-Two months
after being selected as Douglas.
.coenty health champion. Frank
Kopeeky, 16. became n victim Of
infantiIe paralysis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
BEAR Kills TRAINER

oopenhagsn.--As Edward Re
sonhagen. an animal trainer. en-
tered 3 bear cage, q female bear
attacked him. His daughter and
two sons tried vainIy TO rescue
him but were too late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
IN JAIL SUNDAYS

Sioux Falls. Iowa.-Al Hag-
berg viii spend the next thirty
Sundays behind the bars. having
been convicted on charges Of in
toxication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
CRUEL SILENCE

Omaha. Neb.-Mr. and Hrs.
Eerbert Philips recently testified
IN their ssft for divorce that thes
had lived together for enc year
without speaking 20 each ether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19
MARRIED II YEARS

Rip'ey. =. T-MaFrled is calI-
Wetl, Ohie. ~ 1896. ~ an8 NJ
Robert - RoEua sseentir ssis-
braies Gssir ssgsniy tseena sssi-
ding nnniTersary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

Mr.. Phelan is the son OF Mrs.
W J. Phelan OF 1908 Whitehead
street He is a senior at Snving
Hill ColleEe. taking a pre-med5eal
course. Mr.. phelan Is the second
Key West college student 20 re-
eeive a Who's Whe" mention
tbs year. Mr. Louis Wilson AZ
Loyola University At New Orleans
Is the ether.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-19

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
When You're in Love- Is Coming
 Here Tomorrow
Grace Moore Cast in New Type Comedy at Capi-
 tol Theatre

Grace Moore's eloquent singing has been combined with engaging light comedy by Robert Riskin, screen author of Tt Happened One Night" and MT. Deeds Goes To Town Columbias newest musical triumph, When You're In Love, which opens tomorrow at the Capi- tol Theatre. Cary Grant appears opposite Miss Moore, with Aline MacMahone, Thomas Mitchell Catharine Doucet, and Luis Alberni in support.
 Unlike Miss Moore's first memor- able hit, "One Night of Love- but latest film vies away from the cycle cursed, romantic-drama with operatic interpolations to present instead a whimsical, light-heartec romantic comedy traversing the full range of musical entertain ment.
 Wide Musical Variety
 Miss Moore's musical repertory for instance, includes such diversi- fled numbers as "Vissi Dare" from Puccinis "Tosca" and One Fine Day" from Madame Butterfly; the Waltz Aria from Romeo and Juliet" by Verdi; Schubert's "Sere- nade"; Tn the Gloaming" by An nie F. Harrison; "Siboney' by Le- cuona Minnie the Moocher" by Cab Galloway; and two specially written songs by Jerome Kern and Dorothy Fields called "Whistling Boy" and Our Song" Tn addition there is spectacular ballet sequence staged by Leon Leonidoff, dance maestro of the Radio City Music Hall, New York.
 Walter Wanger's "Vogues of 1938' will end showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

The next article: redestrians Have
 Traffic Lights in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
WILL PHOTOGRAPH
 RENAL LANE REGION

Freelance photographer Cecil E. Fshode who has spent two seasons on the lower Yukon, left Fairbanks recently for Kenai Lake to continue his photographic work.
 With him was Dan Moller, Ju- neau man who is donor of the Mol Ter ski prize awarded annually to an outstanding Gastineau Channel skier.
 Rhode will stay at Renal Lake until February, but Moller is coming to Juneau. Rhode will transfer to the University of Alaska when the second semester begins. Formerly a student at the University of Mich igan, he is a brother of Leo Rhode, president of the Associated Students of the Alaska University.
 Try Top Notch Dinner-50c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Sonia HeniG Is
 Featured Star at
 Coliseum Sunday
Smash Musical Hit, "One In a Million Exhiler-
 atingly New {

With Sonia Heinie, Queen of t,r e Silvery Skates, executing dazzl ing dances on crystal ice and rom; U lc- ing with Don Ameche, AdoiDhe Menjou pulling another hili 1T ious performance out of his ga 3 -bag, Jean Hersholt, more lovable than ever, Ned Sparks dead-panr ing his way in new laugh heights, tf Ritz Brothers running amusingly amok, Airline Judge cute, captivat ing and -comical, Borrah MinevitclA and his gang playing hot rhythnE, on their harmonicas, and Dixie Dunbar, Leah Ray and Shirley Deane con- tributing beauty and hi- de-ho, "One In a Million" Twentie tn Century Fox spectacular musical smash, comes to the Coliseum Sunday. Set in a brilliant new world of delirious new thrills, "One In a Mil- lion" tells a story of love burning as sun on snow, slo,inkled with fun, roaring as an open fire with songs you'll remember e.s one of the years big hits.
 The plot of Sonja's first screen triumph has to do with a troupe of American entertainers in straight ened circumstNlce who are trav- cling Europe under the wing of their ebulient manager, Ted Spen- cer (Adolphe MenjoW.
 Menjou discovers a marvelously gifted amateur ice skater in the person of beautiful little Gret, the innkeeper's daughter (Sonja Henie) who is being trained by her father (Jean HersholD to win the Olym- pic figure skating championship, which he once held, but which was taken from him on false charges of professionalism. The plot develops then the big finish.
 It's exhiliariatingly new and ex- citingly different screen entertain ment with the cast, the songs, the laughs. the girl and the thrill in a million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Seattle Ciping AH Cars
 Mechanical Third Degree
THIRD IN A SERIES By The AP Feature Service

SEATTLE-It costs only 50 cents four minutes in the new munich pal testing station to determine if your automobile is safe to be at large on Seattle streets.
 This accident-prevention device was inaugurated last December. But when July came around and po- lice looked over the records, they found that most of the city's mo- torists had ignored notices to have their cars tested for the first quar- ter of the year.
 Something is Done
 Something hau uu be done about it First off, seven motorists were arrested and fined. That served as a warning. Then newspapers car ried educational articles about the testing. They reported that used car dealers in neighboring towns were so pleased with the safety measure they were sending pros poets here to be tested.
 The result: By August some 9O,00O of the 100000 vehicles reg istered in Sc ttIe had passed through the mill
 The testing station was built and equipped at a cost of about $70,000 in the face of petitions demanding that the plan first be submitted to a referendum.
 The tester can handle 1900 cars a day. Although it is operating at a deficit, it will show small profit by the end of the year and should retire its original cost within a few years, said City Engineer N. A. Carle.
 All Cars Over 6 Months
 All automobiles more than six months old must be tested twice a year. Only A per cent of those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Try Top Notch Chili-15c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 HOLD INITIATION
 HERE ON SATURDAY

Imitation will be held by the Or der of Rainbow Girls at the next meeting of the organization, Sat- urday, october 16, in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Alberta Porter, Worthy Ad- visor, will preside at the meeting, at which an amendemnt to the lodge constitution is to be considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

The deficiency is by no means local
 It is universal, a nnalady that af- flicts 99 out of 100 cities. I know of only one sector where the coffee is almost always good-Louisiana
 I think, if I were commissioner of restaurants in New York, I would make it mandatory for all cafe own CTS to visit New Orleans and take a course in making coffee That would be doing them favor for restaurants seldom fail if their cof- fee is of the best. On the other hand, one bad cup is enough to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

inspected are approved on their first tests. The chief supervisor, E. s. Van Horn, said testing was an eye opener to "the hundreds of motor ists who are riding around in 'hearses' and don't know it."
 Poor headlights are the most com mon defect, closely followed by poor braking and defective tail lights. A new state law will make this type of testing compulsory, under the state patrol supervision, when funds are available. The state plans to acquire the Seattle station as part of it's testing system.
 The next article: Fedestrians Have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
CUP OF COFFEE FOR ] CENTS IS
 NEEDED IN N. Y,
Less than 20 Places Out of 1l8,000 Know How
 to Make Java
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Last night at supper our waitress said, Tt will cost you an extra dime if you have a second cup of coffee. The order came through this afternoon"
 This, I think, was a mistake Coffee is such an intangible part of good fellowship that it should be held apart from the ordinary, ra- ther matter of-fact details of rou- tine meal. It is, in essence, Some- thing deep and satisfying, like a handclasp between friends, and should never be swallowed like but termilk, or common champagne cocktail. Not good coffee. The drinking of it calls for a certain, and very definite reverence. It should amount almost to a ritual.
 Unhappily, the restaurants and cafes in New York don't seem to realize this important verity. The coffee here is generally vile and most of the cafe owners labor un- der the belief that to make good coffee all one has to do is pour hot water through the grounds.
 If were commissioner of res- taurants in New York I would insist on every restaurant owner estab- fishing his right to the trade. If he made bad coffee I would most certainly deny him permit. For of all beverages and this includes tea, chocolate, goats milk, and wines nothing can be so thorougly exhil- iarating. And by the same token, so thoroughly disappointing.
 Not long ago, on a private quest for the lone perfect coffee spot" in New York, we visited some 40 or 50 places. In only one was the coffee really good. Three taverns offered coffee that was drinkable. The others were so impossible that we listed them quickly in our pri- vate graveyard of places to be avoided.
 So it had a rather wildewing ef-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

feet on the evening when our waitress put a price tag on a sec ond cup. Right then we realized that the manager who gave that order must be some benighted soul who never learned the difference between coffee and, well, say cof- fee.
 Why is there so much bad cof- fee in New York? Why are there so many bad paintings and bad novels and, you are perfectly right in adding, so many bad columnists?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
GIRL SCOUT PLANS
 TO BE MADE MONDAY

i To make plans for Girl Scout ac-
 tivities during the fall, members of the Girl Scout Council will meet
 Monday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. w. w. Council. i, The meeting will begin at O. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

drive a customer away and two bad Ecups will have him earnestly inn ploring his friends not to go there
 That is, every place but New York If you went around telling your friends not to patronize certain res
 taurants in this town you would dc nothing else. Of the 118,000 places in New York where coffee is made, less than 20 know what they are doing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Words of fewer than five letters are most commonly used in tele- phone conversation.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
I AMERICANS REACH HAvRE.
65 In Party Reported to Be En- Route
to Spain.

LIE HAvRE, France, January %
tR.-sHty-five American, reported to
be, en- route to Spain to fight for the
Socialist administration despite an Of
fetal warning from the United States,
landed here tonight from the liner
Paris.
An ambulance unit of six women and
n1ne men, all Americans, also arrived
on the Paris, on the way to Spain.
Samuel S. Wiley, United States con-
sui boarded the ship, stamping all
the Americans passports mot valid
fos travel in Spain" and telling them
what their status would be If they
fought In the civil war.
1.-THE State Department has invoked
O law of 1909 making volunteers In a
foreign war liable to fines and i'm
prIonment A committee of the House
of Representatives began study today
of proposals to remove citizenship Of
Americans fighting for a foreign
power)
Some of the younger Americans
laughed at Wiley's warning. Others
said they merely were going to Paris.
Wiley said he had received cable
gram from the mother of Joseph How
ard, "a, of Brooklyn, N Y, asking him
not to 60 to Spain. Howard told the
consul. I'm just going to Paris"
Other passengers said the reported
volunteers kept themselves fit during
the voyage by doing exercises on the
decks. They also spent hours In
classes in Spanish conducted by one
of the groups leaders, passengers as
serted.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
BALL BROADCAST
TO Defer FORUM
Radio Feature to Be Re.
sumed Week From Tonor-
row, Borah Speaking.

Because Of a special broadcast in
connection with the Presidents
birthday ball. the National Radio
Forum will not be heard tomorrow
night.
The Forum, usually heard from
1890 to II pm. over Station WRC
and a coast -to-coast network Of the
National Broadcasting Co, Will give
way to a Birthday Ball Committee
program during which President
Roosevelt will speak from the White
House.
The forum, arranged by The Star.
will be resumed week from tomorrow
when Senator Burah, Republican OF
Idaho, will deliver an important
speech on The judiciary"
The place which the judiciary
should occupy in American govern-
ment has become paramount issue.
with proposals to limit the powers Of
the Supreme Court to pass on the
constitutionality Of acts o. Congress
coming from many sides.
Borah is well qualified TO discuss
this question. He has been a staunch
supporter in the past Of an independ-
ent judiciary, insisting that only by
maintaining its independence can the
people, poor as well as rich, hope
for justice.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
Presidents Guests
AtLuncheOn Are
Sistie and Buz5ie
Pull Chairs Right Up to
Busy Desk in PriuGte
Office.

President Roosevelt was too busy
to leave his Office for regular lunch in
the White House yesterday, but not
too busy to entertain two very spe-
cial guests at a cafeteria-style lunch
con served at his desk.
The favored guests were Sistie and
Buzzie Dali. young children Of Mrs.
John Boettiger, daughter of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Pulling their chairs right up to the
Presidents desk, the grandchildren
partook of sandwiches and other food,
topped with extra-size helpings OF
cake, mashed strawberries and luscious
whipped cream.
Buzzie, who has attained the age
when he prefers to be called by his
real name. Curtis, instead Of his nick
name, found the eating rather diftl-
cult, due to the fact his chin was on
a level with the tray on his grand
fathers desk. He refused, with firm
ness. however, the offer Of a cushion
to elevate him to a more convenient
level
It was the childrens first luncheon
in the Presidents private office, and
Mr.. Roosevelt enjoyed the novelty fully
as much as Sistie and Buxzis did.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
EAST HEMISPHERE
QUAKE RECORDED
Violence Of Disturbance Hints at
More Than One South of
Philippines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARVARD. Mass. January %.
Two Massachusetts seismologists
speculsted tonight whether more than
one earthquake might have shaken the
Eastern Hemisphere today.
DR.. L. Don Leet. director Of the Har-
ward seismograph here, said severe >
earthquake was recorded on his instru-
ments beginning at 6:l4 am. He
placed the disturbance at 5000 miles
away, probably south of the Philippines
in the Celebes Sea.
DR.. Leet said the quake was of
greater intensity than the one which
occurred at Ibaraki prefecture near
Mount Tsukuba, Japan.
At the same time Harvard's instru-
ments we're recording the disturbance.
Rev. DAME Lehman. S. j.. director of
the Weston College seismograph, chart
ed one.
Father Lenihan, however. placed the
shock at $500 miles northwest of here
and said it probably was the japanese
quake.
Evening star., 1937-01-24
GIRL, II, is REVIVED
AFTER HEART STOPS
Oakland. Nd. Child, Overcome by
Gas Fumes, Saved by Vol.
unteer Firemen.
By the Associated Press.

6g IIIc heeOGldLtu Tlpoos
OAKLAND, Md. January 23.-
Members of the Oakland Volunteer
Fire Department, working an lnhala-
tor and using artificial respiration
means, revived an ll-year-old aSphyx-
iation victim today.
The child, Louise OFT, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul OFT Of Oakland,
was overcome by monoxide fumes
from a water heater in her bath
room.
Mrs. OFT summoned the fire de-
partment. Fire Chief Emory Bolden,
who also is an undertaken here, said
the child appeared TO have been dead
possibly Is minutes before the fire.
men reached the home.
The volunteers worked over the
child in shifts for Is minutes. She
responded and began to breathe, Chief
Bolden said. then suffered a relapse.
Fifteen minutes later, however, she
began to breathe regularly.
Louise was discovered unconscious
in the bathtub, in about inches Of
water. Dr. E. I. Baumgartner, who
examined her later, said there was no
water in her lungs and that she had
been overcome by the gas fumes.
Chief Bolden said the child's pulse
had stopped and it was necessary to
open her mouth before beginning ar
tificial respiration.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

court the so-called reserve center"
was organized because the partici-
pants did not trust the Trotzkyist-
Zinovief bloc.
The trial disclosed that Nicolai
Bukharin, recently removed from the
editorship of Izvestia. had been ar
rested, although neither he nor Romm
was a defendant in the current pro-
ceedings.
Shortly before the session was ad-
journed until IL O'Clock tomorrow
morning Radek indicated his belief he
was facing death.
Piatikoff, on the stand five hours.
brought in the name Of Tamekichi
Ota. former Japanese Ambassador to
Moscow. When he began to recite de-
tails of a conversation he said he had
had with the diplomat, Vastly Ulrich,
president of the military presidium,
stopped him and said this and other
secrets pertaining to defense would be
heard in camera.
Sokolnikoff testified he had held a
secret conversation with foreign
Ambassador in his ONCE at the for
eign ministry in which he divulged
important defense secrets. 1t was
presumed this diplomat also was Ota.
Radek admitted he had participated
in the assassination of Sergei M.
Kiroff, head Of the Leningrad Soviet,
in 1884.
Diplomats attending the trial were
convinced that 38 Germans and ether
foreigners now held in Russia were
implicated by the testimony Of the
present defendants, who also named a
score more Russians who are believed
already jailed.
TRnTZKY DENIES CHAREES
Evening star., 1937-01-24
CAL|FORN|AFRU|T
T0GET NEW FROST
Damage Already Suffered by
Orchards May Mount
to S6O,OOO,0OO.
BY the Aksociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 23.-With
their rich crops already perhaps half
lost, Southern California fruit growers
defended their orchards tonight
against another killing freeze in the
offing.
Damage already suffered in the
worst weather since 1913 may run to
$60,O00,0O0, counting fruit and tree
damage and cost Of orchard heating.
The forecast for tonight in the
citrus belt was for temperatures about
the same as last night and early today,
down to 81 degrees in some places.
Temperatures up Five Degrees.
Today,s temperatures, however,
averaged about five degrees higher
than yesterdays minimum cold
Last years crops brought sll2,000,-
600. The industry is valued at half a
billion dollars. Industry leaders, how
ever, expect increased prices to offset
much of the loss.
Floyd Young, Government frost
forecaster at Pomona, said tempera-
lures would drop earlier tonight and
advised growers to start. firing heaters
at 10 pm.
Young said new storm is forming
in the northwest under the same con-
ditions as preceded the current freeze
and that Of January 9. He said If a
third cold wave comes it will not ar
rive until some time next week.
Imperial Valley Gets 16.
In most of the citrus area today
temperatures ranged around 25 de-
grees. A minimum Of Is was recorded
in Imeprial Valley, where yesterdays
cold cost $1,000, 900, increasing Janu-
ary damage to s300O,OOO, County Agri-
cultural Commissioner B. A. Harrigan
estimated. He said the citrus and
tomato crops were virtually wiped out
and half the cantaloupe and water
melon crops were lost.
A. A. Brock. State director Of agri-
culture. announced today he was ask
ing a moratorium on the shipment
Of citrus fruits from California until
the extent Of the damage from freezing
can be determined.
IF the weather continues cold this
may require 10 days" said Brock. IF
it turns warm the time needed will be
less. Most shippers already have vol
unfairly stopped the movement of
citrus fruits from the State We are
asking others to follow suit"
Evening star., 1937-01-24
TROTZKY DENIES CHARGES.
"Greatest Frame-up in World" He
Says in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January % P.-
Leon Trotzky. vigorously denying
charges aired in the trial of II former
Russian leaders at Moscow that he
plotted to dismember the Soviet Union,
broke forth today with. this heated
comment on his arch-enemy:
"Stalin's crimes put Caesar Borgia
in the shaded"
Trotzky read a prepared statement
on the new charges against him, but
paused frequently to comment vigor-
ously on what he called 'the greatest
frame-up in the world"
ct have had no relations with Radek
(Karl Radek, one of the Moscow de-
fendants) since 1928" he declared. Il
have at hand the correspondence
which led up to our definite break"
He said he had heard now for the
first time" the name of Vladimir
Romm, former Washington corre-
spondent for Izvestia, through whom
Radek testified he maintained contact
with Trotzky.