davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Strip Act Stripped

There was the same debate be.
fore Danielle made her American
debut in The Rage Of Paris" In
this she ended up by doing an ex-
tremely modified strip act. At that
time, the studio felt Danielle'S
talent was so great it would be
better to introduce her to the
American public on her talent
alone
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
JURY TO PROBE.
MONOPOLY OF.
DOCTORS ASKED
Investigation Expected
To Last a Month

The Department of Justices
widely heralded move to prosecute
the American Medical Association
and District Medical Society for
purported monopolistic practices
began today.
District Attorney David A. Pine,
under instructions Of the Attorney
General, requested Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat in District Court,
to mon an extraordinary
grand jury to consider a mass of
evidence and hear scores Of
witnesses.
TO TAKE A MONTH
In the request, filed with Chief
Justice Wheat, it was estimated
it would take at least a month
to present the case before the
special grand jury.
Five hundred and fifty prospec-
tive grand jurors will be sum-
moned to District Court within
the coming fortnight. From this
group will be selected the grand
jury which will hear the history.
making attempt of the Depart
ment of Justice to prosecute an
organized professional group.
ARNOLD IN CHARGE
Assistant Attorney Genera
Thurman Arnold is in general
charge of the antitrust investiga-
ton of the organized physicians
groups and is understood to have
assigned several crack Depart
ment lawyers to present the mat
ter to the grand jury.
The Government has asserted
the medical association has en-
gagged in monopolistic practices
through pressure placed on Group
Health Association, Inc, doctors
and by other means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
WHO KNOWS?

tSee The Answers" on Page 81
l. How many radio sets are
there IN the world?
2. How many Civilian Con-
SevatiOn Camps will function I'M
der the new economy rule?
3. Has DR.. Francis Townsend
started to serve his 3O-day jail
sentence?
4 Has the Government aban-
doned the so-called Shelter-belt in
the Plains States?
s. How much productive soil
has been ruined by erosion?
6. What Is the extent of the
national forests?
Z. What percentage of traffic
fatalities occur on rural high
Ways2
9. Who is the highest paid
baseball player?
g. What is the debt of the
Democratic National Committee?
10 What is the population of
Austria?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
SPENDING AND DEBT

Thoughtful citizens are wondering
how long the present rate of government
spending can be continued without a ser
iOus impairment of the national credit. All
talk, even, of a balanced budget has prac-
tically ceased, although year or so ago it
was predicted in high places that the ma
tional expenditures would be held within
the national income by 1889.
Relief expenditures alone for the pres
ent fiscal year, ending June 80, will be ST.,
$50, 900, 600, which is more than the entire
national debt prior to the World War. The
national debt is approaching the 40 billion
dollar mark, or about $500 for every man,
woman and child in the United States.
When to this we add the enormous debts of
state and local governments, with nearly all
being steadily increased, the burden is
staggering.
It is true that we are not yet as deeply
in debt per capita as several other cOun-
tries, but with more billions being added
continually, the debt problem is becoming
serious. The funds derived from social Sc
curity taxes are being used for current ex-
penses. and this device has served to
slightly ease the strain on the treasury, al
though in reality it is increasing the gov
ernment's obligations just the same.
The debt situation should not be con-
sidered from a partisan political point of
view, but as a problem to be solved through
the cooperation of all officials and citizens
1t is evident that there is something wrong
with policies which permit such a situation
to continue and grow worse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS

a. a
The western low pressure area
now overspread the country from
the Plains States westward. ex-
cept California. and the Low"
that was eentered over the Lake
region yesterday morning has
moved northeastward to the Can
adian Maritime Provinces; while
a moderate high pressure area,
crested over the lower Ohio Val
ley. covers the country from the
Lake region southwark over the
Gulf and South Atlantic States
Light to moderate precipitation
has occurred since yesterday
morning over much of the country
east of the Mississippi River, and
il was showing this morning in
the upper Ohio Valley and north
ern New York
There has also been light 10
moderate rain on the west Gulf
coast, and on the Pacific coast
from San Francisco northward.
Temperatures have fallen from
the southern Lake region south
ward into the interior of the East
Gulf and South Atlantic States,
and have risen in the central
Rockies. Plains States, and north
ern Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
LEGALS

N THE CIRCUIT COTRT OF THE
Ellen ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
II AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
ANNIE HOLTSBERG and her hus-
/ band. FRANK HOLTSBERG.
Plaintiffs.
vs. Foreclosure OF Mortgage
CIRCULAR REALTY COMPANY, a
Delaware CorpOrtion, dissolved.
and all unknown persons or parties
whether natural, corporate or
municipaD claiming through, under
OF from said Circular Realty Com
pany. dissolved.
Defendants.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
II appearing BY the sworn bill
filed ia the above stated cause which
IS suit for the foreclosure Of mort
gage. that the defendant Circular
Realty Company. a Delaware Cor
p0ratfon. vas dissolved by pro-
clamation Of the Governor 81 the
State Of Delaware on the 18th DAY
81 January 1882. that after diii--snt
search and inquiry the names an
respective places Of residence Of
majority II the Beard of Directors
Of said Circular Realty Company.
at the time Of its dissolution are
gnk Howu tn plaintiffs. that said
dissolved corporation is Cor would
b. IL it weTe not for such disssIu-
ti"nb the apparent eiaim4nt Il a
claim. title and interest q a eS-afe.
whether legal or equitablA IN and
To the land which - the subject
matter 81 this suit. described 49,
GA the Island Of Key West,
and known GA William A
Whis~fsad's map 81 said IsIaad
delineafed 81 February. n y
~
ia square S5EfF-fWrn sEzb Con-
Fienetng Al the Corner - TA1yaI
ard SuuthaFsl Streets. and FnmS
thence In a Spufheasf~Fiy af-
rrctisu along Bugal Street
twenty-five fZ5B feet and one
and one half fI5zB inches.
thence Al right angles "a
S-athWesterly direction seven
ty-nlue fssB feet thence Al right
angles in q NorthWesferIy d.
r--rfissu sEsmrF-ffg= fz5B feet an8
one and 0ne-hzlf fIA1 inches.
t8~nes az right angles in
Nfrth-asferfN direction ama
along ssauFhaFd Street Seventy
mine 80 feeG hack 90 the pssint
81 beginning
EefeTea~@ being had "a Roak
q Deeds. an Pages 43s and
z1s Thereof Mnnroe CeuH-y-
Records
and that plaintiffs iseifeRe there
Say Be- parties or persons. Wh@ h@r
natural esTf-sFage 81 municipal
Interested iu said iand. claiming
through er ssmsler - 4 dissolved ezsr-
pnrafion. ana that said Enrrso8s ur
parties are mmkmaNu a. uaafnEHffs
after asiaE~na s~4Feh ard Inquiry
"a is therefore eraered that said
tireaizr Realty gausEsans. a U~Ia-
ware CoTrera1EnH- dlssulEsssi- AMI Al
parties. siasEsauE Interests. ansirr -
from fC5FesLzr Realty Giuszzfa4aY as
ssalEedf or otaerzise 81 the hsrezH-
before desrF1tsd uFopertE ~ aa3
theF are hsrehE ssrstared AID reslzlr-
"a - appear - the fsiIi - Cen
p3aint flied tz said eaaSe % Or 49,
fore Mau&aF the afh day 81 April.
A. ~ 1855. elders Sc The 1EswEa-
ftons ~ SAID biil ALI he fmkea a.
s.s.uf-ss-a ~ sid arf~aazntz-
90 D. farther ura@r@d nat fhfs
strsis-r - HuA3ished anee saeh uesk
fey faar sse-Hs-eufise EeeEs - gh-
keF Wesf C5sia-n. q ueN saap~r uab-
tssh~z1 - sszsz cauutE and state
o<6ered ahas e1ra daE - F-ATa-
zrw a J. ISIS
fsEAI-a Ross q SAVER
f-E@rk FsFru8t Caurt NunFas CeanrE
F'aartaa
Hahn g saver
Sol5E4far sar Fla5mffFfa
1ss1#s EGE3-Is-lF-gGlszs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

The publicity March of Time has
given Key West through its Vol L. No. 8
newsreel release is worth more to this COM
munity than all the money spent for ad-
.yertising in the past. The Chinese say that
one picture Is worth more than 10000
words, but il is safe to say that this pic
turization IS worth more than a million
swords. In fact it is beyond calculation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

The Citizen has warned several times
that those waiting to advertise for sale the
Tax certificates held By the state of Flor
ida against their property until next year
may find that it viii develop into costly
delay~ They may shortly see themselves
arrayed against bidders. if any credence is
u be given rumors seeping into this office
IN Baker county. for instance. swarm Of
competitive bidders rushed in and bid on
s larse tract Of lard. forcing the initial
bid OF Sl.4o0 up TO S22.4sf The owner
redeemed, but al what price pgocras.ina-
toni Verbum sap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
sssssssssssssssss sssssss
Today's Horoscope

Today produces a rather fem
mime nature, with a love of cheer
ful company. an easy manner.
and an impulsive passion mat
would indicate the need Of careful
self-restraint. There is good III
erary ability. If il Is allowed 90
develop, Yet ease and luxury are
stronger factors than desire for
wealth or fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
SIDELIGHTS
By MARCY B. DARNALL
Former Editor of The Key West Citizen

Golf is bad for dubs, especially if they
are inclined to be emotional, according to
DR.. Muhlberg, president of the Association
of Life Association Medical Directors, who
says: 1.-The average man when he makes
a poor shot gets mad. tears his hair, in
dulges in naughty language and increases
his blood pressure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST
9TH 7::SO p. m. Friday


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with a
few scattered showers; not much
change in temperature; light 10
moderate shifting winds. becom-
ing northeast or east.
Florida: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Friday, with a few
scattered showers on extreme
southeast coast and Florida Keys;
slightly cooler on the extreme
northeast coast tonight.
jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: LiRht to BnOder-
ate Shifting winds. becoming
northf asst or east. and partly oyer
east weather tonight and Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Young writers who have been award
ed many rejection slips may take courage
from the fact that George Bernard Shaw,
most famous of contemporary British dra-
matists, wrote nine years before any pub
Usher would accept a single article from
his pen. Aforesaid young writers may also
be warned by the thought that possibly
they may not be embryo Shaws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

The wedding of two midgets on the
stage of a New York theater in which they
were appearing in show attracted large
crowd, as a result of extensive advertising
of the interesting event. Later it was dis
closed that the happy pair had been mar
ried under similar circumstances no less
than forty times in seven different coun-
tries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

AT Key West you buy fish on the
hOof, so to speak. You go down to the
docks where the fishermen keep their daily
catches alive i'm submerged chicken coops
TO be dressed on purchase thereby assuring
fresh fish for the Key Wester's supper
Fort Myers News-Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
NEVER PET STRANGERS

NEWARK. N. George Gla-
ven of this city was sent TO jail
for 10 days for hugging a girl he
had never seen before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

TIC WEIheu tee With 10 UaH VuF-
sueth." but 50 did the innocent in a recent
case. Johnny Dirocco. Is. Of New Jersey.
shooting at a hawk, saw a distant man fa.G
and lie mOti0nless. Visions of a hangman's
moose caused Johnny to flee and hide in q
swamp for 50 hours until searching party
found him. His bullet had overturned a
stuffed scarecrow-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

A schoolmate of Justice Stanley Reed
remembers him as fine kid who never
had a fight and was a regular fellow.
How could any kid have been a "reg'lar
Teller" if he never had a fight?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Senator Harrison of Mississippi says
the object of Congress at the moment is to
make the United States tax-eonscious.
Aren't we all? Or is it more appropriate
to'say tax-unconscious. particularly around
the Ides Of March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

President Roosevelt is more cautious
than former President Hoover. He doesn't
say that prosperity is just around the cor
ner for fear that it may be much farther
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

The Kansas City Star suggests that
had the radio been in use little more than
q century ago we might read in his biogra-
ply that Franz Peter Schubert first be-
came known to the public by singing his
songs during the Peerless Axle Grease
hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Robbers who broke into the home of
Mrs. Anna Jacobs of Cleveland during a
bridge party were very polite, as one of the
bandits stopped work long enough to get
a glass of water fora i>gaest ''trho had
tainted. ~ <.s.r,G :. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Emil Herborg, a native of Denmark.
left in his will 100000 to aid astronomical
and biological research. Twenty years ago
he was a dishwasher in New York. later
teamster. contractor and canned goods
dealer If that explains anything.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING

BRADFORD, Eng-Brian Law
renee swindled more than a dozen
men in this city by writing them
letters claiming to be an heiress
in temporary straits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
Moses UlIman of New York started to

muses. OliiilaH ol New IoFk started 10
sell life insurance at the age of 65 and
seemed to develop knack for the job. At
the age of 80 he wrote over half million
dollars worth of new business in two
months. An energetic young fellow like
that deserves encouragement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Queen Catherine ] Of Russia
was Peter the Greats mistress for
nine years before she became ms
wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Julius Caesar was warned to beware
of the Ides of March, and income tax
payers who do not heed the same warning
will find their indifference to be costly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

If taxes were reduced to a common
denominator, there still would be tax
dodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

In Greece the surplus crop seems to
consist mostly of vowels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

<Give until it hurtsi'' How about
changing this slogan to: Pay your debts
until it hurts!" Any murmurs?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

- - ~
Water and Sewerage. s
80
e. Bridges to complete Road to Main -.'
land
g. Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning)
T. Hotels and Apartments
s. Bathing Pavilion.
G. Airports-Land and Sea.
T. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

Barometer reading at 8 q. m;
Sea level, 30-03-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY. FLORIDA IN CHAN
Gerry.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Manners
of the
Moment

Hostesses who are always keeping
a weather eye out for little bits Of
paper to pick of the floor and for
ash trays that need emptying, may
be very good housekeepers, but they
are terrible audiences. When you're
trying to talk, it takes long practice
to be able to 60 right on with your
conversation with the hostess for
ever bobbing up and down, in and
out. Some people do learn how to
pay no attention. I've seen hus-
bands, used to the nervous jack
in-the-box movements of their wives,
60 right on talking to the fireplace
after their entire audience has left
the room to see what's burning. But
it takes rare soul to be able to do
that.
I'm inclined to say that it's up to
the nervous hostess to still her
nerves. Couldn't she manage to let
the ashes overflow at least until the
conversation reaches a good transi-
ton point? And couldn't she leave
the bits of paper on the floor until
the argument over who wrote
Shakespeare has definitely reached
an impasse?
She could, you know, if she'd enter
into the argument. It's just that
usually she isn't interested, and
doesn't much want to be.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife Should Expect Husbands
Companionship and Sympathy

A wife has a right to expect her
husband to make a definite effort
to make her happy, and not to
think that just being married to him
is all the fun any girl can ask. A
wife has the right to expect her
husband to take her out to some
place Of amusement once or twice
week II he can afford it, and at
least to be a cheerful and interest
ing companion.
A wife has a right to expect her
husband to make a real sharer In
his life, to talk to her about his
plans and hopes and interests, and
to enter into her plans and hopes
and aspirations with sympathy and
understanding instead of derision
and scorn. A wife has q right to
expect her husband to help make
theirs a mutual life instead of one
in which he goes one way and she
the other; in which he Is absorbed
in his business and she in her home,
her clubs and her children.
A wife has right to expect her
husband to do his share in making
a happy home instead of a place
where he brings all of his nerves and
temper and irritability. No woman
can make happy home alone,
though she smiles like a Cheshire
cat, and cooks like a French chef,
and pinches pennies like a miser,
if her husband is crouch who never
says pleasant word and If his
very presence in the house is a wet
blanket over 1t. A wife has a right
to expect her husband to be fair
with her about money matters and
to give her an allowance on which to
run the house and for her own per-
sonal expenses, instead Of expect
ing her to come to him like a beggar
for every nickel. She earns at least
the wages of half a dozen servants
and is worthy of its hire Of one.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

felt, who is giving an informal lunch
con in few days for the girls who
are home from school. OF course
she's fun to be with
Round-towning is an attitude.
Again we say, it's not so much what
you do as how you do 1t.
Riding around in an old f1ivver
and dropping in later on at "Stork"
Grants house for coffee and sinkers
may prove to be more fun than the
biggest dance Of the season. Waltz
ing at the skating rink and toasting
your toes near a roaring fire while
joining in the chorus of Sweet Ade-
line" can be as much fun as swing
ing Annie Laurie; The hamburger
with onions at Ptomaine Pete's joint
near the car barns may make a meal
fit for king and queen. Money
spent isn't important.
It's the good time you have that
counts most!
Be ready for come what may.
Never let it be said of you that
you're not willing to take a sporting
chance once in a while-on new
ideas for fun, on blind dates. on
being stuck" at a party with a
strange girl or boy.
The big moments that are the
most fun are made, not bought
and it's easy enough to make big
moments of almost everything you
do when you're out for fun.
You do that yourself. If you are
fun and have fun, rich or poor,
homely or good to look at, good
times can't help but be where you
are.
Evening star., 1938-12-27
BY BARBARA BELL.

This simple dress has indeed such
real charm that it really deserves
10 be made up in challis or fiat crepe
tor street wear, as well as in such
home cottons as calico, percale and
gingham. It's a diagram design
and an unusually clever one. Just
by means of few well-placed darts,
this design gives exactly the right
Slenderizing lines to women in the
S6-to-52 size range. Darts at the
waistline make it look slim, but
leave it comfortably easy to work
IN. Darts on the shoulders create
sufficient fullness for a nice fit over
the bust.
The front-button closing is handy
on hurried mornings and it en-
hances the slimming effect of the
narrow roll collar and V-neckline.
There's a flap pocket, for con-
venience and bit of decoration. In
= clearcut, small-figured print. with
the loose cuffs and long collar
In white, this dress will look so
well and feel so good that you'll
want half dozen made over the
pattern.
Evening star., 1938-12-27

SSo0SSs@~~>S
or know them 80 well that you
don't have to remember them.
Be adaptable!
If the gang wants to skate, grab
your skates and race for the nearest
ice. The last girl or boy on the ice
is it. II there's no ice, don't let
that worry you. Oil your roller
skates and plan q scavenger hunt
on wheels.
II somebody's idea Of good, clean
fun is stufdng snow down your neck,
grin and bear it-and stuff some
down his neck. When your friends
decide that doing the Lambeth Walk
at Terry's house will be more fun
than going to the movies, string
along with them-even II your
favorite movie star is emoting in
Hearts Afame" at the nearest
theater.
Enter into the happy spirit of all
holiday occasions. Follow the
crowd! If there's dancing on the
program, waltz and fox-trot and
swing whenever you can. Decorat-
ing the wall, or hiding in the corner
where the stays cluster like raisins
won't boost your popularity rating.
Frowning on the sidelines because
you don't like to play parlor games
won't make your name the first
written on every invitation list.
We've discovered that the most
popular people in every crowd are
the ones who enter whole -heartedly
into every occasion. They're so busy
helping others have a good time that
they never have to worry about hav-
ing fun themselves.
There's Frank, for instance. The
secret of his social success Is this:
He likes to dance, every dance-with
as many different partners as pos
sible. The fact that a girl Is tall
or short, a beauty or a wallfower,
means little to him. It's her dane
| ing ability that counts with him
and you never see him dancing with
the same girl all evening. He likes
to dance with all the girls-and they
like him!
Judy always has good ideas
something to do, new game to
play, a new dance to try. She was
the one who, when snow fell, sug-
gested making 10-passenger bob
sled in Jacks basement. She's the
one who never minds paying for