davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
'3EHVEH GlorUing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Ths very simplest beauty foutihes. repeated regularly, do far more good than complicated ones which you % through bapbazardiy only now and thsn,
 This year, how about sticking D tbs fine bair~bfughing resolution you have been making atid break ing eysf since your mother stopped brushing your haif for you Tfbsfe are no two ways about it==if you brush every night for at least flys minutes. you will haye brighter, giossisr hair and scalp that's ffss from dandruff aHd dry cutiele ih less than thfts months,
 Yai might, during dlli January. Wilsn your social life just naturally subsidies 4 little, treat your faGs and threat to t nafserstsp facial every night, You know, cleansing properly. applying night cream and tdassael1g t ih with the proper strokes. m. ishtng with tsfiie, Repeat every night for f month. then look t6 your complexion, It's just possible that ys,i will De inspired 10 kssp ID the nightly tfsstmsht sil year.
 Are you going t0 try to lose the pound 6f two you gaihed during the holidays 6D eating everything lf' sight, tbsfsby gaiBifig smother pound during 1887, sHether in 1888, ahd so eh until your afs actually fatf Remember, it's easier t0l0se one pound now than te Wait until you afs older, thsb try 6 get rid Of 70
 This ought t6 bs a good tins h break yourself Of the tasi habit 9t the street eaf habit CT whatever it js you take t6 says walking s lev blocks, EEsfeise is important, as you know, shd ths very best was to get t is to waik at issst a nils ] { day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

The thrill ef seeing yaR Vsfy 6ya stories h1 DriHti fhs WsiG9fBs shsekEl
 You tssd B9t neglect your llHHs, Americas highest paid woman h0v- siist 1fsts hsf flFst stTjss Whils rocking her ssti's etAdis, Ehs TSsts H metbAT. sisters. hons. Write about people y0a knew, Young Disk Wilson siopihg with pretty, DsBHiIsss J0An, living o1 ati allowance from his family, fn choosing the right words 70 shST ttis conflict M tbkK characters, assembly, lists 0f synonyms;
 Jesn is ''sslfisi, psHpsfsg, sg9tiAs l tie W ssifyesntsFsd," ShA "Dishs, sshstass 6F e0Htfivss" EiIs h9pss tO "s,iFpsss. fivsi, 0sitsblbs m 6,itvis'' bst ftisflds,
 Djek k "impitsiys, hesdstF9fig, 1, fssh q syeitsbls" Hs is "tsetisss, BBfssIing eY disestifts6is," lie tries ts "tbwsfL oppose, prevent sf ehsek" Joan,
 Our 2z~bsgs Besklst bslps bsgiB- Hlf1E writers. Hints 6fl diai0s, stE1s, pik,t, etlsies f words, Discusses shsrt stesy, sftlei4. B9vsL Advice gn markets.
 seH4 i0s fsK yNiY e0py ef LEARN TO WRITE FOR tUBLfcATfoH te tbs Waterbury DstH0efat Home Service, eSs EiEth Av4y heW Tsfk, L r, tIs sgEs C write plaiiily y6iif NAME, ADDRESS, as,4 tiss NAME gf begkist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Crochet Traps
 RainbOw M
 PilIow SHt

10 have Aii the eiAfa1us Of the rAinboW saAsht ID iil . piiiew would be s0fnethingr-to Ry 0 gain that effect In ekechst ts something eise. but 10 so difaeuit when these easy directions Ase sol0iwed. Yell6W, gold, rust ssia siSkAes Of brown would be levsiy, whiis biue of blaek with sold would De equally attsae- tive. The directions, 10. Cii0e, ase eosnpibtA, sisa the stitch used is fully iilastsassa end explained.
 To efdsY, ask fof No. Cii0e, 0F tsaf out illustration end send With ie cents stelnps 0F eeip. (Any three 10 estit "Msks ft YeasssIfb patterns only 3e esnts). Aadfsss toligd eSaer C syATNlg gisuRY f)BMs 0CttAT MAKE IF YOUilekf,v rATsrEsH BUREAU, BOX i9e, KANSAS CfTY, MO. IDs sllFe to gtve iisfls and complete addFess,
 PICK UR COUPON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

By hEA Service
 Roast Duck is grand eating. But thsfs gre other ways' to enjoy t, Try 1t frieassee some tims with psss nut butter in tbe gravy, afld lAtsf en, when you gre feeling bit Ortentai, serve t with hsfbs atid rice. This is \ big season for ducks and duekijng. But alas, this f0Nd is never very cheap beesuse you csfi only est e6 per cent Of its dressed weight, snd dressed weight Is What you pay for, However, E duck lover oysFleeks such < minor ffiattsf as eest=if he can aff0fd W.
 iteast Duck
 Remove tehd0He from legs. Gut through skin above fest aild uss gkewer 10 pull Gut tshd6bs, ClssB, stuff with abbls ef oyster stufflflg. Steam for i~2 hours. Thsh roast ih hot 6ysf f466 dsg, v t2 minutes fef saeh pound, Bssts constantly, using jules Of 1 orange aiid dfip- pings, sefve on hot platter. gafs nisied with orange sections afla WatsfeFsss,
 Rriessse sf UHekliag,
 t4 to ( servings for very
 special suests)
 ons duckling, small onion, l red pepper, i@G teaspoon eayeiitas, ! teaspoon sslt, 2 tablespoons peanut butter,
 ciean duekIing sad cut into ( pisces, Just cover with Watsf, d0 not drown. Cimfnsr until tender. DFaih, dust lightly with Aetif and then fry in butter to which tsble' spoon chopped onion has bsefl sdds cd. To the duekiing stock add the Deahut butter. then ths sWsst red pepper which has besf seeded and eeaseiy chopped, ths cayenne ahd sait, Simmer together ( lew filiiis litss, then pour ever the ffispd dtlekiing. Simmer aEatH until the uNSH IS bUVFVHEHV HDW WtWf Hhs dish, Mslba toast aHd s bowl 0f watefefsss, orange and green pepper ssiad would be "quist dueky@
 Duck With Herbs e t0 10 sefvihgs) 0Bs duck. i-2 10. fat fresh pork, 1 onion, 2 stalks esleFy, is2 ei0ve garlic, gfated fibd Of lemon, 2 Tablespoons s6y sauce, d0sen fresh mushrooms, 2 tablespoons flour, I teaspoons chopped parsley and these spices mixed together; is4 teaspoon gf0liaa cloves, i.4 teaspoon eiiana. iasf, les teaspoon eilspies, t.S tsa. spoon nutmeg,
 eIeah duck aHd cut in serving pieces. Chop tie fresh aHd vefj fat pork, Place 10 frying pail Wltil chopped onion, chopped garlic, eel. leFy iilA gFslsd fiha ef istaeH, Age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
The Family Doctor
Surgical Operation Is Best Method Of
 Removing Infected T0nsils
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

dihafy halsll 0DsrstiHl The mstii0l Is not. thsfsf9fs. recommended D; most specialists ia threat diseases ssEsps tm persons who eaHB6l t,HdarEs surgical operation bsr cause of hsaft dissass ef fef Sm1 Sthsf reason.
 Tins x-rsy sls0 bas bsstl iste H ssfns essss for destruction 1I tebsil tissue, but is not ssusji, recommended. bseauss + hss n6l bssn developed t, $ sufficient ds. gree 9f accuracy er sftieisHey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAHT: Canned figs with cream, bacon eufis. teast- d cracked wheat bread, eaffse, milk.
 LUNCHEON, Cfsainsd stif. fed eggs on toast. isttuss snd tomato salad, coekiss, fruit, tsa, milk,
 DINNER; Apple juice, roast duck, oyster stufnHe, bsksd sweet potatoes stuffed with peeans. green bsetis. esleFy, olives, peach s0ufhs, eohss, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

lively brown. IL blends equally well with period, modfrn and lust pjain comfortable dec0ts.
 Another, in soft, rich brown with beigs and tan stripes jn 0ysfplaid effset, is used oti the living room GOT 0f an interesting New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

spices, soy saues and 1 cut hot was ter, Stir well. tiisn add the dtiek. Cover snd siinfnsd very slowly Tor 2 I.4 hours. Thsil add sliced fresh mushrooms, mix well, dust efi tha 1euf. Stir sHd cook atl0thsr L2 ininutss,f Serve very hot with steamed fies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

apartment. The fireplace and book shelves at both ebds are pape1led in pine, and the fireplace itself Is st1ddsd with bright stars. 4 huge chair. placed between hearth and window. Is upholstered in pepper mint candy striped fabric.
 For ths strictly modern room, rugs which lock iiks the popular tWeedy, rough wooisns for sports suits ars beadliBsd, Tn plaid designs and dia- g0hat weaves. they are recommend sd for both town and country houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

As always. tbs astuts shopper will remember that the rug makes CT breaks room. Once she has the right one. she ought to build color sehsme ahd furnishings around t. Let dfapsries repeat 0fls color shown in the rug. 4 big chair can pick Up another. and So 0fl.
 If furniture Is massive, the rug under it should give ths itapfe- sion of weight and bulk. too. gcat- ter rugs Or big ones which look raher fragile are 10 be used with lighter furniture, such as maple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Most decorators agree inst large rugs are, generally speaking, bsttsE than smaii ones. Lttis rugs, f used exclusively, tend to break ip ( ro6sn making t look ehoppy. They gre used, of course, but as accessories rather than out apd cut OCT cOvsf- ings. Put ons very fine, but yefy little rug underneath your coffee table in front Of ths diyaB and sse what < nice effect you set Or Ind one which matches the color in the painting above the fnaFtti sud put lt right in front Of the fireplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

gmdsrlsss. classic types. in soft muted shades thAt % well with any and ell types 0f furniture and color sehtmss. afe important agaiB. Oas especially hies model in a conserve tive iesf motif. reveals deep reds, soft blues -eysb sprinkle Of orange -~aithough the complete effect is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Ho1O To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pas'sK psyssi hssis sud .ts.. a". '
   Jew ke
  Madts0s aMSs wf wateS DepwGE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

nearly ssv k ts hs sbArsessiss that A sspbsA aA"hst shs has hnl e,esaN .nA sa vfss kaew shes sbeaG After Nepsnsny has As Det wet Aaa the tvsbasi the tab the swset A ssa M ssssnsss tbs gseA housekeeping and aA Asw wssDH vsHes S mighty handy Bat s htet ts the path s nsSAasty and fer Gn "f mod Ase that nAh assaty leads te ths jsb.
 CAROLINE CHATFIklD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Dolls belonging te Princess ElizAs bsth and Princess Margaret H6ss wsfs shown at ths London sshibi- tisn iH sid 6t ths Blind fiistituts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

Perhaps job fWnsts s quickest snd sBsst nsted Of meeting girl domestic sHd hsf fsts hns bssetuhy asnt bring her te s attention sgbs men; though adyatsgs after shs as made acquaintance w the opposite h business en meets nhsn but she acquaintance v girls ef hsr girls with the same bltto planning Its parties together Mlngng boy.ss with tsm and bss know r. they sv
 gs0v inst awH1 shlasths snd giving thsfn Hdsf eppf tBsttg N Tsslize their ambtAe5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

wAewm issa. ss.t sash hss Ts bsstn w'.h ts .sless sestxe thsl isf 4etAasship sha vitb thst vsvA stss with thsk f ss shert sp ssA hsssaNs tassn sp with their szaseh wtfss s can't her fefbsf te fetch hsf lad. She aasst HovisE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
sy DR, soaa,s sisnsEiN

W1 Um, BOAHsS Es9U1hsH EAttsr. JearHsi. sf the AissSfssS
 Medical Association, and sf
 tgygsia, the Health Magazine
 Jhsfe aFs various ways in which ths tyhsiis mAy be removed. The most common tnktti53, that fseMas knsndsd be the vast majority 9f doctors. k known ss surgical fs- ff6ya1,
 Tn sfAaiI children an sbssttis,je fs used. Wbsn tf1s Gtid Is under anssthstie. ths doctor. Ultb a spfs eisi device, frees ais tHisil from ths surrounding tiksis stG hhsfi takes tt oalt inside It's capsule hl CTS piess, This procedure then is Kspsstsd with the Gtbff tgaslJ, 1T ss eeessiaaiiy baDDsns. ssfas Det ton M tfiE Hisii d9se not eSias AWsz with ttss sBtjys Hgsss, IL |; removed sfpsfatsly, fn ssnfis cases yspsatsd infections G ths tDlsiis faske thsrn g frhgiis that removal ta 0Bs ptsss Is sxessdsHgia diff cult.
 if snail portions sf tiis taHils gre tsft, U1st sgaH HiA5 bseafflA infected and enlarged, s9 trht aH. other operation is necessary, Fst this fsasen us s9astiHiss hsAr si pefeeBs wtis eisim Hisy hays hsd ttgs1r tgpsiis fsnsAvsd tV6 W thfss tfHase, This Is. however, ths szGsp. ten, ard nSt ths fHis.
 yteeeDtiy t hss tas bssn siE. Gestsd tbat ths enlarged bN~ stIs 6f gf1wn-ttps bs ysinS7sa by ejsgtftc egagpAtl0n. in this pro. ee1txs, { hsW sDl,Afstas, with eisetFfe current passing through z wfSs, k sppiisd b tbA bt.sij sbH s1thsy dries Bp by iisat M kt4sBk isD small portions A tbs tt,sit. II is p0esibis ia tbis way b rsgi1ys efaati pieces st sssb visit b thf physician sS that il time n,s sti4 5tHs t6gisil is fsnagvsa, 'f'hs s1vah' tegs is thAt e surgical 1psfstisfi may HBgs bs sVgfAed sfid DIG, yidsa everything e6ss wslI, sbs DatiAHt Hlay bs sbis b W0fk dur, lHg Eas sBtafs prossdtHs,
 
 This procedure is Hsa, however eE AgeHsts ss ths surgical Hst' f1sDa, sss1 occasionally thsrs dsysisf secondary infections sfd t,Fsiilai sbsesssss, resulting tG atish faSf. tes Gf tins ti,sa occurs H ths 9f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
pEAR MISS CHATyIELDs
ANSWER;

the ssddsst and of ths cornhaooest DcIeng the sheltered hs business
 ey o the oess they snd shd they haven't haven't hsd opportunity There ts Ais1s girls whose social Ifs pannsd for them parties ahA parties and live D wlFl Of eats which their children susomscsy sucked bat s belong social abd dossBt gst Out Of to hoes sse4p grocery shopping has sim chance of
 meeting unless sails ts and sn sets esp a sd meets along ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Caroline Chatfield
Saw Today
asa. sSsas~.A .. . SsA4as sGss.

It lent Enough for Girl to PoGssss Characteristic
 Which Good Men Admire. She Has to Advsr
 sise and Circulate if the Good Men Are to Knov
 ShG's Around.
 DRAK MISS CHARTERED,
 a9nss pAst esd nht siabs7 Tsks am 4sist hsmssng gn bsyfends Mus uhas fW pssAeut Ny nethW has passed vsesFea sseAt Hupk f yss isasH discouraged ASA wsw1 ike s sAks characteristics ysaag weuA admire hsv. Asa wbssA hew ~ Ahd hfm. 4 LONELY dIhI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Health and Longevity

Is it a fact that people who srs below h6rmsj bssitb most Of thsif ijfs ars m0fs likely to sttAin ad- yaHesd age than people who shi0y more vigorous health as fuis7 x, c, L,j
 Answer No, Perhaps inst nsa comes from the philosophical 6bssfs gstl6n that iH some instances an af- fiction such sE chronic bronchitis ef yaIytdaf hsaft disease may make the patient live s6 carefully and avoid szeessss thst ts pf0i6Bgs his lifs, Copyright tt, 1897, JsbH r, Di1is CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
Hrsm Firth Carpet Go, New YefD

Ny NEA Service
 New Y0rk-So versatile are 1137s rugs that the mid winter furniture sales shopper buy rug which will look equally nice in living yoo bedroom or dining In which if she feels like changing around now and then aL. daa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05

This procedure ts tSt, t91sysf, aE AGetHats ss ttis st4fgisAl H,st' 3sD4, ss.1 occasionally thsrs develop secondary infections sfsd tsFasiiIAs sbsesssss, resulting ta Hash mas t9ss 0f tins ti,sfi occurs iH tt,s efs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-05
saauzgnnE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Aeidtty


 Aeidtty
 Can you tsii ms something b di" mihisil acidjty ia the ufinsf {. G. N, S.
 Answsr-Thess foods tend to iti- ersass the boFmsi aeidfty 0f ufihs; Meat. eggs, wbojs grains, peanuts, pruhss. piutns, efAabsrries. These Lend 8 decrease aeidity Of the nfinF; Potatoes, tomatoes and t0~ taa6 jules. citrus fruits 6r thsif juices, apples, bahamas, isttues, faiss ibs. milk, Wstst, vegetable soups. ali ths vegetables and all ths fruits sz- espt ths ttHss above mentioned (which happen t. e6ntsiti bsnz6ic AEi1D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31

CUTTER BABE
COMES TO PORT
ONE OF CRAFT WHICH WON
HoNoRs IN RACE
CONDUCTED

Cutter Babe, of Miami, one OF
the sailing craft which won hon
ors in the race between st. Pc
tersburg and Havana, and is own
ed by Hugh Matheson, arrived in
the Key West Yacht Basin this
morning, and was boarded by Gus
toms and immigration officers, as
is the usual procedure with YES
sells coming from foreign port.
The Babe won two prizes in the
race which was the eighth annual
st. Petersburg-Havana race to be
held in which the Babe has figur-
ed as winner in several of the
contests.
In tins last race, Commodore
Matheson's foat won two troph es
The first was for winning the
event for vessels less than 45 feet.
The corrected time for the 284-
mile course was 81 hours, % min
utes and 26 seconds.
The Babe also took the fleet
prize with corrected time of 80
hours, SO minutes and IL seconds
This is the second year the cut
ter has won Class B honors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
MAN IS TAKEN
UP AS ALIEN
ARTURO CALVES APPREHEN.
ED ON BOARD STEAM
Err CUBA

Arturo Gonzalez Calves was
taken in custody yesterday by the
local immigration board, charged
with being an alien with inten-
tions to enter the country unlaw-
fully. He was apprehended on
board the Steamship Cuba. He
had evidently slowed away on the
vessel in Havana and had hidden
himself under some mattresses.
He was given hearing this
morning before Chief Inspector
Claude Albury and Inspector Ro-
man of the immigration forces,
and Arthur Pastorini, of the local
postoffice, and is today being
held pending advices from Wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. s. S. company, arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon with
II first and one cecond cabin
passenger for Key West. az first
and one second cabin passenger
for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Francisco
Quito, Mary Bailey, Leo Pierce.
Leo Pierce, Jr., Austin Pierce,
Mrs. Ruth PIERCE, Mrs. Catherine
Maloney, Ed. r. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Mccarthy. Me'vin Russell, Mrs.
Russell, ]. j. Trevor, Mrs. Trev-
or, Miss Mary Trevor, Enrique
Esqu naldO, Robert Swair. IvoRce
Swair, Consuelo Carmona.
The vessel sailed at 5 o'clock
for Tampa with j. r. Miller, Mrs.
Miller, H. r. P. Miller, Mrs. Nil
Ter, Mrs. Janette Jaudon, NJ. r.
Scammens, Mrs. Scammens, r. +.
MacMorland, C. A. Parramore.
Powers Arrives Today
The power boat Powers. Cap
tain Veral Roberts. Of the Over
seas Transportation Company. ar,
rived in port this morning from
Miami with nine tons Of freight
for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
ROTARY GROUP
RETURNS HOME
HAD BEEN ATTENDING RE.
CENT MEETING HELD
INAHAvANA

Members of the Key West Ro-
tary Club, who went to Havana
last week to attend the meet ng
of Rotarians representing the re-
gion bordering on the Caribbean
Sea and the Gulf Of Mexico, re-
turned yesterday afternoon on
the Steamship Cuba after a very
entertaining and enjoyable ex-
Ler;ence, they said.
In the Key West group were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pierce, Their
sons, Lee Pierce, Jr.. and Austin
Pierce; Mrs. Pierce's mother,
Mrs. Catherine Maloney; MIR. and
Mrs. j. J.. Trevor and Dir. Tiov-
or,s sister, Miss Mary Trevor;
Lieutenant end Mrs. Ed. R. Me
Carthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rus.
sell.
Members who were in the party
said thst they certainly had 4 won
derful time in the Cuban capital.
They arrived IN Havana last Fri.
day and the following day was
Good Friday and there was large
attendences at the several church
es, both on that day and Easter
Sunday, with some Of the most
gorgeous displays Of flowers in
the churches.
Taken all in all, it was said. the
entire experience was Wonderful
in every way, and the only event
which happened to mar the pleas
ures of the vacation was the trip
back to Key West when the wealth
er was not very good. the seas
tossing a little and the vessel was
not as steady as could be desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
PLAN STUDY OF
SEMINOLE INDIANS
GROUP OF ARTISTS AND
SCIENTISTS ESTABLISH
CAMP IN EVERGLADES

EVERGLADES, Fla, March 81.
"A group of artists and scient-
lists, under the leadership of Harry
Bierce, the landscape painter, has
established camp on the shores of
Deep Lake, in the heart of the
Everglades, for study of Sem
mole Indians, their physical char
acteristics, costumes. customs,
general mode Of living. ETC., with
view toward creating the great
'naturama" which will be one of
the attractions of the Florida ex-
hibit at the Great Lakes EXPOSE
ton, in Cleveland, during the
coming summer.
eve have been commissioned
by General Manager E. w. Brown,
of the Florida National Exhibits,
to reproduce, in the form of a
great third dimension picture, a
sciene from the mysterious Flor
ida Everglades, which will be true
to life," said Mr.. Bierce.
Seminole Indians-men, wom-
en- and ch;ldren-as well as a
Seminole camp, including huts,
canoes, hunting and fishing equip
m.ent, and other impedimenta, win
be nodded from life and will give
those who see the picture at the
Cleveland exposition an accurate
as well as vivid idea of the actual
conditions under which this little
known race lives"
Actual casts of living Indians
will be made, Mr.. Bierce said, and
every detail of the gigantic ma
turama will be worked out most
carefully. The picture when in
stalled in the "Naturelarium'' as
Florida's new building at the
cleveland Exposition win be call
ed, viii be the largest animated
third dimension picture ever made,
Mr.. Bierce added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
JAS. CALBRAITH
DIED LAST NIGHT
n 9TUOHN7 "
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL b,
AIM
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON, 10 aJD1


James Galbraith, 81, died last
night, 9:10 o'clock, at his resi-
dence, 1411 Flagler avenue. Fun
eral services will be held A o'clock
this afternoon from the chapel of
the Pritchard's Funeral Home.
Rev. Alfred DeBarritt will Off
ciate.
Mr.. Galbraith is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. William j.
Bunting, of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Allan Macdonald, of Nova Scotia,
and Mrs. James Cormack, of
Tampa. Mrs. Cormack was an ar
rival on the S. S. Cuba from Tam
pa last Thursday morning.
D Other survivors of Mr.. Gal
braith are five grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
TIE deceased was for a number
of years employed as Waterman
at the Hotel Casa Marina and was
Familiarity known to a wide circle
of friends as Uncle Jimmy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
TURN CORPORALS
INTO TEACHERS
tny Associntea Prcssl

ANKAEA, Turkey, March 81
One hundred and twenty corporals
of the Turkish army have been
demooilized and scattered as
school teachers throughout villages
in Anatolia.
This special corps was created
by q new law requiring non-com-
missioned officers who have un-
dergone special courses while
serving with the colors, to teach
reading and writing in elemen-
tary schools-to adults as we'll as
children.
From time to time they will also
lecture to the villagers on air raid
dangers and explain how the pop
ulation can protect itself.
The law also provides that their
maintenance must be met by the
village during Their three-year pc
riod of service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-31
CLAIMS WALLIS
SIMPSON NEVER
LOVED ANY MAN
DOUBT EXISTS AS To HER
MARRYING EDWARD. WHO
ADVOCATED THRONE FOR
HER SAKE
tspecIaI % The cisIzenl

NEW YORK, March 31.-In-
ferences that Wallis Simpson may
never really have been in love with
the abdicated King of Eng.a and and
will probably never marry him,
are given support today by Helen
Worden, noted society writer who
was in close touch with Mrs. Simp-
sons friends throughout the asso-
citation of Edward and Wally.
The writer reveals in the cur
rent Liberty magazine that Mrs.
Constance Coolidge, an intimate
of Mrs. Simpson, surprisingly de-
clared recently that "WalIy" is
definitely not in love with the ex-
king, never was.
The writer states that Mrs
Simpson begged Edwad not to alb
dicate, end raises the question OF
whether Wally viii go through
with the marriage.
According to the article, Mrs
Simpson was never in love with
any man, and that includes the
ex-king. Despite the fact that the
way viii be clear for Wally to take
another husband after April 81
Helen Worden declares it is still
doubtful that this historical match
between TIE English nob!emar
and the American society woman
will happen.