davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

brewery is the old Bavarian brew
cry which was founded in 1880.
In 1890 it passed to the control of
'onn A. LengeI. 1t was incorpo-
rated as the Bavarian Brewing
Company in 1898 with Mr.. Lengel
as president. After repeal, the
Bavarian Luxburger Brewing
Company was formed, but after
operating a while, the brewery
was closed
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
FOR SALE

Tresspass Notices. For Rent and
For Sale signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
|, phvsicaI Education

IN Physical EducaIlOn
,borId ask me what
IN n sducation, my an
Il u physical Education.
Erniress and success in
g Il life. are easier to
psvsical fitness. Good
n important that it is
b effort to secure 1t ana
tod that there are TWO
ODsider in each question
]; first, the personal IN
oBd, the responsibility
/ Particip alto n in
sIrs requires strength
terinctum" which the
tHn is able to give.
tldsnts look forward to
Many have definite ideas
ktiOn they desire to fol-
bn who plans, in the fu-
e an active part in the
world, will wisely use
k;Ources available for
bod health. Physical
|is the road to good
Viola Ryan
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
MONIES N.
Nklksa xt&kaaf.&esea .s1f1a6es
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day Lost Horizon" starring
Ronald Conan, and featuring Ed
ward Everett Horton, H. B. War
ner, Jane Wyatt, Margo, John
Howard, Thomas Mitchell, Isabel
Jewell am Jaffe in the much dis
cussed High Lama role, the pic
ture is an adaptation by Robert
Riskin Of James Hilton's celebrat-
ed novel of the same name. Brief
", the story Of Lost Horizon"
concerns five persons who are kid
naped in an airplane in China, and
flown down into the heart of For
bidden Tibet. Picked up by a car
svan headed by a mustic and eld-
erly Chinese, they are escorted to
what is perhaps the most unusual
place On the face Of the earth-tfie
lamasery Of Shangri-La. Here,
closeted securely by mountains i'm
penetrable to the uninitiated, is a
setting of indescribable beauty and
the strangest cult of modern
times. Romance and adventure
fail to the bewildered kidnap vic
tins, and soon, all but one sur
render to the utter contentment
and rare loveliness that is Shan
gri-La.
Friday and Saturday-There is
wild excitement and cheers as
Jane Withers rides down the home
stretch in Checkers" but what
thrills most of all is the grand
human story. Stuart Erwin and
Una Merkel play the lovebirds in
a hilarious seven-year romance
and Marvin Stephens, the bad boy
OF Borrowing Trouble" is the
hrst crush of James screen career. |
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
Economies Project

4 LcVilOllllcS frOlecI
h grade Home Econo-
|has Just finished a unit
ParatiOn and method Of
breakfast. This last
Pen devoted to serving.
rs divided into groups,
lch had to serve two
meals were carefully
Pre- they we're prepar-
ZAP many benefits from
plect. It teaches US
rs, proper method Of
economy, a practice
sdered one Of the
In factors Of the pre-
a also teaches us to
y accurate.
Roberta Ennis
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
HE MUST KNOW

Inc new manager speaks very
highly of U.S."
What did he say?"
I heard him say we were per-
feet nonentities."
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

attractions at Roxy Theatre
FRIDAY Saturday, That clever
young girl reporter Torchy Blame
now depicted for the third time
oy the gay and laugh-provoking
Gienda Farrell-will be seen again
IN Torchy Blame, The Adventur-
Gus Blonde" a Warner Bros. com
euy-drama. Likewise viii be seen
her hkeable but not-so-brilliant
ooy friend, Detective Lieutenant
steVe Mcbride, portrayed by that
D,s ne-man of the films, Barton
MacLane.
Also-One of the most exciting
and suspensive motion pictures to
oome out Of Hollywood this sea
son Tough to Handle" with
riankle Darro and Kane Rich
mond 10 the leading roles
i Monday and Tuesday-R -Rivalling
- most sensational exploits of
famous aWators Of the world, stu
a1!ons IL Love Takes Flight"
!, Dtlng 70 the screen one Of the most
lnrniing romantic air stories ever
pictured. Marking the debut Of
neW antic team in
bruce Il. Cabot and Beatrice Roberts
S;n ~no Play the roles Of aviator and
Is hostess respectively.
Wednesday and Thursday No
IL one can see too much of such out
5.anolng stars as Paul MUM and
aI Jette Davis, 50 it IS with genuine
pleasure that we welcome them
.n NJ" N "Bordertown," which is
ying H. an engagement in this
Irty because Of popular demand,
,ios y outstanding fact about this
,.Ssure ,,ss IS that it's the only one in
ch these two winners of the
,-us lious Academy Award have ever
,,,t pteaied together. 1t goes With
~ saying that such a happy com
= 'anatlon is indeed a rare treat and
j. I, compliment the Roxy Theatre
~ e presenting the stars of "The
~ W. ot Emile zola" and Marked |
tSrnan' ,ot,l in their only co-starring
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17

sTATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
ELECTRIC
Operating and administrative
and general s. 22,44085
Improvements
to service ............... 1,331O2
Interest bonds 1,650OO
2542187
Consumers deposit
turned $500
WATER DEPARTMENT:
Operating and administrative
and general expenses
SEWER DEPARTMENT:
Operating and administrative
and general
PROGRESS ADMINISTRATION:
Sewer and Water line
sion. w. P. A.. Project
TOWN HALL AND THEATRE:
Expense of maintaining build
TOWN OFFICE:
Cost of maintaining building.
ACCOUNT:
Police
allocaed
partments administrative
general 12,74015
Interest bonded debt
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
R. Club DOiDgs

'erS Of the A. 1. r
Pldly completing their
sIed airplane model.
anlng many things
lstruction of aircraft
elpleS Of fight. The
ave a wing-span Of
'aalf feet and will
four pounds. The
5 similar to taht of
A One-ffth horse
junior Motor will be
ae snip when it is
MS little one cyIind-
engine weighs only
'uces' complete with
propeller no., and equip
fuel tank bolding
H.. u for ten to eighteen
p.aas' On a forty Sec
a figh t Of ten =
7 may be obtained
much mo re duration !,
WIN H,, such a short
s,.' we'll n, designed an and !
~, ain continue in
y, es, The The ! members ,s Of y
''n their model. many
| Reynolds Jones
~ 'squaTk ing"
lle hr.4 AonSeS
Jo,,. r.sI publication
b. have been
sloall season
isv y l5's9 'ppoiatsd 70 dis-
koys D,sai vsula have no
ID ~ s0Srne Of tbe
avs s'Ilect . because
erent an. and be- /
scspt' allowed al'N' to use
Is van ~. ng class. |
gn st - ore permit
have = 2 con for in |
Pat rss ino'tthing to
easl n,,.a a'ucle writ |
hslO ~. ! have been |
|apge. = bringing
''azel Willis I
s'lanatiop, |
long. ''l 5 near
y Is jls, : Doesn't
\ salg have ! ~, US easy.
Due" fOur days
before !,
tpsy. : is Is due: |,
but I n.a .haohum,
surely am
Smyrna times., 1938-02-17
VIII Name College Dean

Margaret Hurd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
City Attorney Brooks Hands
Council Resignation Tonight
&%%%%~&%%
WAR ALLIES HAVE
BALANCE OF POWER

Although GermanY's war
time strength is far beyond
that of Czechoslovakia. to-
gether with Italy. its strength
is behind that of England.
Russia and France TO say
nothing of America - and
that's the rub.
Germany has 100000 sol
diers. 438.364 tons of naval
vessels. $500 planes. Italy
has 7.I25.OOO troops. 5000
planes. 668.668 tons of war
ships.
On the other side of No
Plans Land would be Czecho-
slovakia with 1890 warship
tons. 1000 planes and 1900
600 men; France with 3.400
planes. 699.342 tons of war
ships and 100000 soldiers:
Britain with l759.47s tons Of
naval vessels. 5000 planes
and $4,000 soldiers; Russia
has I9.6OO.0O0 men modified.
1000 planes and 228.883 tons
of warships.
II is generally conceded
that if Germany attacks
Czechoslovakia that Italy
will probably go in with II
and that England. Russia and
France would probably line
up with Czechoslovakia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
County Board Decides On
Making Purchase Of Bonds
-. AawAwMI
SNAPPER CATCHES
AT FISH DOCK

Fishing is now swinging 10
Fish Market docks with
large catches of snapper re
ported.
At this time of year the
snappers seem 10 break
down and take the hook and
bait more than any other
time. the fishermen report.
and that's something-be-
cause the fish dock snappers
are just about the wiliest fish
IN these waters. Feeding on
fish scraps they spurn ma
lesticallY every hook thrown
in the wafer.
Last night. Ice" Lund-
bloom dropped hook over
board along with the rest of
the snapper fishermen and in
so seconds had two foot
silver tarpon Hopping on the
dock. II was the prize catch
IN a prize night.
There were about 10 snap
pers IN all caught by parties
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raul Car
bonell and party bringing in
the most of them. Eugene
Sweetinq and nephew also
caught mess" Most of
the elusive snappers run be
tween a foot and d half 10
two feet IN length. Several
lines were broken by fight
ing fish and many hooks were
neatly Gu, off at the end Of
the line.
Among others angling at
various times yesterday aft
ernoon and last night were
Claude Gandolfo. William
Russell. Peter Roberts. Theo-
dore Roberts and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
L0UDSPEAKER FOR
LOCAL CHAMBER
MAY BE NECESSARY

IT looks as though il may
be found necessary for the
Chamber of Commerce to
hlTe one of those horrible
rambling loudspeakers" said
Secretary Singleton this
morning.
Continuing the secretary
aid that there are d mum
Der of things which could be
done with a loud speaker.
Get a classified ad in The
Citizen. Get that spare room
ready. Go down 10 the
Chamber Of Commerce and
list that room. Do Some
thing 10 give the visitor
break. Wake up 10 the facts
Of hfe.
Now another publicity
source has been heard from
and tins a grand one. Look
here said the secretary.
We sent about 200 words 70
the American Railway Elk
press Company and tins is
what they do. They place
the story m their booklets.
prepared 10y their travel
agency and ISSUED from so
agencies throughout the
United States. and u goes IN
70 the files Of the American
Express Company an their Of.
fces throughout the world.
i will be used in all Of
their itineraries including
Key Vest. and II seems as
though Ne Will have 10 shake
a leg II We are qciuu 10
make good or all Of these
invitations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
new SHIP TO
BE- OPERATED
OUT OF MIAMI
1VANGELINE TO BE CHAR
TERED FOR RUN TO HA-
VANA; SCHEDULE EFFEC-
TIVE DECEMBER 10

Freight and Passenger Depart
mont Of the PcnInsulor and Oc-
cidcnta Steamship Company are
sending out notices with one to
the office Of The Ciuzon an
nouncine that arrangements have
been made to charter and operate
the Steamship Evangeline be-
tween Haava.o and Miami on
schedule of II rec saIlings weekly
beginning the week of Deem
Der 49,
SailIncs of the "Evangchne'
VIII alternate with those of the
Steamship "FIorIda'. making a
total Of SIX saIlings weekly be
tween Miami and Havana during
The winter season.
The saIlIngs Of the Florida
viii be as follows Leaving Nj
ann Monday Wednesday and
Friday at Z p M. arriving at
Havana Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday 9 a M Salllngs from
Havana VIII be- on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at Z p.
m.. and arrive at Miami. Wcdnos-
day, Friday and Monday 9 a. N
The "Evangclnc' VIII sail as
follows. Leave Miami Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
-. - ~. - ~. -. ~ ~. -
Unique Charleston Sign
Aduertises Key W e S t

OUTSIDE the Fort Sumter
Hotel IN Charleston. S. c.. set
in a glass plot surrounded by
IRON chains rises a simple
sIgnpost-It records the prom
lneni places al all sections
of the county.
Northwards there IS New
York Quebec and the North
Pole. South Miami Key
West and the South Pole are
recorded-so writes Joe Wat
klHs who IS located N
Charleston and encloses a
newspaper photo
Watkins writes. Here IS
NICE piece OF advertising for
Key West. The Fort Sumter
Hotel IS probably the best
here ana many tourists pass
81 in driving around the Bat
.erY o4rlnG winter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15
Various Other Matters
Taken Up During Regu-
lar Meeting Conducted
Last Night

Bid of the Thompson Fish
Company Of sac for the dump
truck which was offered for
sale by the county commission
ers at the last meeting of the
board. and offers asked through
advertisements IN The Citizen.
was accepted al the meeting Of
the board last night. There was
but one other bid which was Tor
d much lesser amount.
Members present at the meet-
ma were Chairman Bcualdi,
Commissioners Porter Thomp-
son. Warren and Nile, Judge
VIM Y Albury. acting ss aftor-
ucy for the board during the alb
scnCc Of Attorney Harms. Clert
Sawyer. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Waite, Tax Assessor KIrchhcucr.
Tax Collector Lsdd Tax Clerk
Mrs Mary LOPEZ. and Peace jus
ucc Esqulnaldo.
Depository accounts for the
month of August were read and
checked by members of the board
and the results signed by the
chairman
Deposit of Tax Collector laii
in the FIRST National Bank for
the first part of tho month ea
presented with tho distributions.
as noted
General Revenue Fund Sllo60.
Fine and Forfeiture Fund >i485.
Outstanding Indebtedness. $22q
20. Special Advertising. $50 40.
Road Fund. S4485. General
School. Sl49 50. Special School
Bond and Interest s7475. Spc-
c,al School Tax District Number
$40 So Total 1892 05
Deposit u the First National
Bank ST tho sheriff Was 81
Sll977 sn connection vlth to-
case ~ l. II Clark pho pleaded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15

3 S ~ m ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15

- ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~. - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-15

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Text Of Presidents Talk

their own families, and about 10000
blind people are assured Of peace and
security among familiar voices.
1t has significance for the families
and communities to whom expanded
public health and child welfare serv-
ices have brought added protection.
And it has significance for all OF u
who, ~ citisens, have 1t heart the
security and the well-being Of this
great democracy.
These accomplishments Of three
years are impressive. yet we should
not Be unduly proud Of them. Our
Government, In fulfilling an obvious
obligation to the citizens Of the coun-
try, has been doing 10 only because
the citizens require action from their
representatives. II the people, during
these years. had chosen 4 reactionary
administration. or ''do-nothing"
Congress. social security would still be
IN the conversational stage-a beau
ttful dream which might come true
In the dim. distant future.
But the underlying desire for per-
sonal and family security was nothing
new. In the early days OF COLOMBIA
ton and through the long years fol-
lowing. the worker, the farmer. the
merchant. the man Of property, the
preacher and the idealist came here
TO build, each for himself, q strong
hold for the things he loved. The
stronghold was his home; the things
he loved and wished to protect were
his family, his material and spiritual
possessions.
His security, then a. now, was bound
to that Of his friends and his neigh
bors.
But as the Nation developed AS in
Evening star., 1938-08-16
b the Associated Press.

The text Of President Roosevelt's
speech last night on the social security
program follows:
The Social Security Act Is three
years old today. This Is . good van
tage point from which to take . long
look backward to Its beginnings. to
cast an appraising eye over what 1t
has accomplished 30 far, and to sur
vey its possibilities Of future growth.
Five years ago the term social Sc
curity" was new to American ears.
Today it has significance for more
than 40.000. 900 men and women work
ers whose applications for old-age in
surance accounts have been received:
this system Is designed to assure them
An income for life after old age re-
tires them from their Jobs.
1t has significance for more than
27.500,000 men and women wage earn
ers who have earned credits under
State unemployment insurance laws
which provide half wages to help
bridge the gap between jobs.
Yields Family Ties.
1t has significance for the needy
men. women and children receiving
assistance and for their families-at
least 2,300 900 all told; with this cash
assistance 100000 old folks are
spending their last years In surround
ings they know and with people they
love: more than 100000 dependent
children are being taken care of by
Evening star., 1938-08-16

have helped me in making social
security legislation possible"
The President was introduced to the
radio audience by Senator Wagner
who characterized Mr.. Roosevelt as
"the man whose humanitarian phi
losophy and inspiring leadership trans
formed social security from . glorious
vision into functioning reality" The
Senator declared the social security
program developed out Of the suffer
ing and privation in bitter years of de-
preston" and will be carried forward
without interruption. toward the full
est realization of the noble purposes
which have won for 1t the united
support Of citizens in all walks of life"
Secretary Perkins expressed gratifi-
cation at the progress made during
the past three years. She said the
program has "weathered most of the
dificulties Of administration that be-
set 70 ambitious an undertaking at its
outset.
Mr.. Lewis. in q brief speech at the
birthday anniversary party, said the
world does not owe any man a living.
but 1t does owe him a chance to earn
living"
Would Guarantee Right.
"Our work is not DONE" the Mary
land Representative said. until that
right has been guaranteed"
Chairman Altmeyer said the board
has received old-age insurance apph-
cations from 80 per cent Of the Ma
tion's total gainful workers, and the
board Is studying means Of extending
the benefits still further.
He estimated that around 4375,-
100000 to $400.o00,000 will 60 out"
for Unemployment compensation in
1898.
Answering those who SAY the So
cial Security Act does not do enough" :"
Mr.. Altmeyer said it is 4 source Of
wonderment to those who know the
facts that 80 much already has been
done" He said there Is q continuing
need for improvement in administra-
ton, and every effort is being made
to meet this need.
Miss Lenroot outlined achievements
and possibilities in social security
services for mothers and children.
She stressed the need for better medi-
cal and hospital care for mothers
and children.
Mr.. Chapman gave a historic sketch
OF the development Of social security
as q national policy.
Dancing and refreshments followed
the ofatory.
Evening star., 1938-08-16

devoted themselves to the almost
superhuman task Of studying all man
ner OF American problems. of exam
lining legislation already attempted in
other nations, and Of co-ordinating the
whole into practical recommendations
for legislative action.
Finally, thank publicly, as have
so often thanked them privately, four
men who have had long and dis
tinguished careers in the public serv-
ice-Representative David j. Lewis Of
Maryland, who is known as one Of the
American pioneers In the cause Of
social security; Senator Robert r.
Wagner Of New York, who also was
long its advocate; Senator Harrison
OF Mississippi and Representative
Doughton Of North Carolina, who car
ried the bill successfully through the
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives. They deserve and have the
gratitude Of all of us for this service
to mankind!
Evening star., 1938-08-16

security and . poor mans security
and that the Government owes equal
obligations to both. National security
Is not . half-and-half matter; 1t u
all or none.
The Social Security Act offers to
all our citizens 4 workable and work
ing method Of meeting urgent present
needs and Of forestalling future needs
1t utilizes the familiar machinery OF
our Federal-State government to pro-
mote the common welfare and the eco
nomic stability Of the Nation.
Offers No Easy Life.
The act does not offer any one,
either individually or collectively, an
easy life-nor was it ever intended 70
to do. None OF the sums Of money
paid out to individuals in assistance
or insurance will spell anything ap-
preaching abundance. But they will
furnish that minimum necessary to
keep . foothold. and that is the kind
Of protection Americans want.
What We are doing IL good. But
It Ia not good enough. To be truly
national, social security program
must include al those who need its
protection. Today many Of our citi-
xens are still excluded from old-age
insurance and unemployment COM
pensation because of the nature Of
their employment. This must be set
Alright: and 1t will be.
Some time ago I directed the
Social Security Board to give atten-
ton to the development Of . plan
for liberalizing and extending the
old-age insurance system to provide
benefits for wives, widows and or
phans. More recently. . National
Health Conference was held at my
suggestion to consider ways and means
Evening star., 1938-08-16

vention, industry and commerce have
grown more complex, the hasards Of
life have become more complex.
Among an increasing host Of fellow
citizens. among the often Intangible
forces Of giant industry. man has dis
covered that his individual strength
and wits were no longer enough. This
was true not only Of the worker 1T
the shop bench or ledger; 1t was true
also Of the merchant or manufacturer
who employed him. Where heretofore
mer had turned to neishbors for help
and advice, they now turned to gov
ernment.
Strong Won First Consideration.
Now this Il interesting to consider.
The first to turn to government, the
first to receive protection from gov
ernment, were not the poor and the
lowly-those who had no resources
other than thetr daily earnings-but
the rich and the strong. Beginning
in the 18th century, the United States
passed protective laws designed, In the
main, to give security to property
owners, to industriAlists, to merchants
and to bankers. Tfue. the little man
often profited by this type OF legisla-
ton; but that was by.product rather
than motive.
Taking . generous view Of the sit
uation, I think 1t was not that gov
Anvk A>y, - -
ing man, but that the working man
was not sufficiently articulate to make
his needs and his problems known.
Tho powerful in industry and COM
merce had powerful voices, both in
dividually and a. group. And when
ever they saw their possessions
threatened. they raised their voices In
appeals for government protection.
It was not until workers became
Evening star., 1938-08-16

Of extending to the people Of this
country more adequate health and
medical services and also to afford the
people Of this country some protection
against the economic Losses arising
out Of Ill health.
I am hopeful that on the basis
Of studies and investigations now un-
der way. the Congress will improve
and extend the law I am also con-
fident that each year will bring
further development in Federal and
State social security legislation-and
that is Is it should be. One word
Of warning, however. In cur efforts
to provide security for all Of the
American people, let US not allow our
selves to be misled by those who advo-
cate short cuts to Utopia or fantastic
financial schemes.
We have come long way. But we
still have . long way to 60. There is
still today = frontier that remains un-
conquered-an America unreclaimed
This Is the great. the Nationwide
frontier Of insecurity. Of human want
and fear. This Is the frontier-the
America-we have set ourselves to re-
claim.
This third anniversary would not
be complete IL I did not express the
gratitude Of the Nation to those splen-
did citizens who 70 greatly helped
me in making social security legisla-
ton possible and to those patriotic
men and women, both employers and
employees, who in their daily activities
are today making social security work.
Pays Tribute to Miss Perkins.
First OF all, to the first woman who
has ever sat in the cabinet OF the
United States-Miss Frances Perkins
then and now the Secretary of La
Dor. Then to the unselfish commits
sion Of men and women who. in 1894