davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-03

The taxes to he sold are evil
tienced by certificate No. 1117 of
1929 and represent taxes for the
years 1928 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also, Lot 3, Big Pine Key, Sec.
5, Twp. &c, Re. 20, Acres 35h, as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords, Deed Book /, Page H..
The taxes to be sold are evil
ienced by certificate No. 11f6 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1899 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also. NwM of NEA, Big Pine
Key. Sec. 8, Twp. sc, Re. 90, Acres
40. as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book j, Page III.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 117S of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1889. both inclusive.
Also. NEA of SEA, Big Pine Key,
Sec. 9. Twp. &c. Re. %, Acres 40. as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords, Deed Book i, Page III.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1850 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1899 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also. Swk of NEA. Big Pine
Key, Sec. 3. Twp. &C, Re. 20. Acres
40. as recorded in Monroe County
Records. Deed Book -, Page
The taxes to be sold are evil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-03

The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1904 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also, Lot l, Big Pine Key, Sec.
81, Twp. sc, Re. 90. Acres IN, as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords. Deed Book l, Page lit.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1905 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1889, both inclusive.
Also, NEA of NEA, Big Pine
Key. Sec. %, Twp. sc. Re, 90, Acres
40, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book j, Page lit.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificates No. 1906 OF
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1889, both inclusive.
/, Also, NWA OF iNEA.r Big Pine
Key. Sec. 81 gTwpc66, Re- 20, Acres
40, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book -, Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-03

The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1903 OF
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1899. both inclusive.
Also, SEA of NEA, Big Pine
Key, Sec. %, Twp. sc, Re. 20, Acres
40, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book -, Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-03

denced by certificate No. 1908 of
1890 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1899. both inclusive.
Also, SwA of NEA. Big Pine
Key. Sec. %. Twp. 60, Re. %, Acres
40, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book -, Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-03

2 The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1913 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1899. both inclusive.
g Also, SEA of sen, Big Pine
Key, Sec. %, Twp. sc, Re. 29, Acres
80, LAS recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book -, Page
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-03

The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1914 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also, NWA of SEA, Big Pine
Key, Sec. %, Twp. sc. Re. 20. Acres
40, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book l, Page III.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1915 of
1880 and represent taxes for the
years 1929 to 1889. both inclusive.
Also, NEA of SWA, Big Pine
40, as recorded in Monroe County
Records, Deed Book -, Page
Evening star., 1939-03-26

RE WENT to Hollywood to be
failure!
He wanted just enough
money to pay the costs of a baby.
Diaper dough-" he calls it. Then he
wanted to get back to the New York
stage.
That's the story of Hollywood's
newest rebel, John Garfield, who came
out of Manhattan's melting pot, the
same East Side that has produced so
many stars.
But Garfeld's plans went awry. He
walked into his first picture, called
-Four Daughters and walked off
with it. Garfield it was who played
the cratic young music arranger,
Mickey Borden, defeatist and suicide.
Overnight the part made him famous.
Garfield has as picturesque - and
as strange - story as ever came out
of Hollywood. He was born on March
1. 1918, on Rivington Street. in the
heart of the teeming East Side, at
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Kruger, was shifted to the New York
company headed by Paul Mum, acted
in Johnny johnson" waiting for
Lefty" and awake and Sing
Then Marc Connolly picked him
for the leading role of the dreaming.
ambitious Bronx boy waiting on table
in Catskill mountain resort IN
Having Wonderful Time" He quit
that at the top of its run to take
small role in Golden Boy Garfield
played the taxi driver. "Sizz'e.' v
Meanwhile Hollywood was watching.
but the boy from Rivington Street
didn't care.
I'm no glamour boy" chuckles
Garfield. Il was afraid Of Hollywood
- and am still afraid of it now, more
than ever. Then thought they
wanted to glamour me and l wanted
no part of it. Finally, with baby
coming. decided to take shot at the
movies. wanted to fail; just wanted
to get enough money to pay for the
kid and then get back to New York.
Later, when l would know myself
better. might try it again.
Then l hit Hollywood. | took
little house for my wife and myself
Evening star., 1939-03-26
NO GLAMOUR BOY, BUT!
by Frederick James Smith

almost the exact moment Woodrow
Wilson was driving down Pennsyl
vania Avenue to be made President
for his first momentous term in the
White House.
Garfield, of course, isn't his real
name. whats the difference" he
asks. "That's as good as any"
His father was tailor in garment
factory turning out army uniforms.
His mother died when he was seven.
There is brother. Mike
Today John Garfield is fve-foot-
nine. Sturdy. brown-eyed. Dark
brown hair His hands are hard and
firm. He has been married four years.
His wife. whose name was Roberta
Mann, is nonprofessional.
Mrs Garfield. who is only %. met
the actor about seven years ago. l
asked her if she was satisfied to stay
quietly in the background. She was
positive in her answer. definitely
yes" she said.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

did the part in -Four Daughters and
had started in 'Blackwell's Island
when hell broke loose was hit and.
boy, was l scaredr The critics had
raved over the Garfield performance.
Here, they said, was another Mum.
The Warmers decided to spend an
extra 100000 on "Blackwelrs
island" Excitement reigned. Another
film. They Made Me A Criminal"
was hurried before the cameras.
Garfield had planned trip on a
tramp steamer. There was to be none
of that now. The studio tried to groom
the boy from Rivington Street for his
new success but he bucked.
Il wanted time to take stock of
myself" explains Garfield, There's
everything but time in Hollywood.
Worse yet, knew that first hit would
make the going tough. Audiences
would watch my next picture and say.
Go on, you. and show me-!
Garfield went on living quietly in
his small house He went as tar as to
buy a 1881 coupe. but fought of sug-
gestjons of house in Beverly Hills.
or beach retreat.
(Continvsd on pogs 12)
Evening star., 1939-03-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Garfield - the name he first used
on the stage was Jules Garfield, and
his friends still call him Julie - grew
up in the hard school of life. II swiped
vegetables. baited cops. l ran with
two tough gangs" says the young
actor. Il suppose it was fifty-fifty
chance then which l would achieve,
Sing Sing or Hollywood. But l didn't
know or care. Then we moved to the
Bronx. l went first to School los, on
the East Side, and then to School IS
in the Bronx. After hours sold news
papers. You had to fight for your spot.
fought for the corner wanted and l
fought to keep it. Yeah - and l
kept it.
Schools couldn't do much with me.
didn't fit into routine. Finally l was
shunted to the school guided by Angelo
Patri. There the training is expert
mental - for kids with some promise
but who fail to fit in elsewhere. No
set classes, but Patri and his teachers
work to find out what goes on inside
these misfit pupils"
Patri wasn't long in discovering
a fair in the boy from Rivington
Street. 1t was oratory and acting.
Garfield went into national oratory
contest for students. landed in the
semifnals, almost won. He acted
in school plays.
Garfield went on to the Theodore
Roosevelt High School but he never
was graduated. He won a seven
months dramatic scholarship awarded
by the Heckscher Foundation. at
tended a misunderstanding school
presided over by Madame Ouspens-
kaya. All this wasn't easy for poor
boy. Garfield earned S. week selling
newspapers; Patri loaned him SIS more
each week in order to make the train
ing possible.
Next. at fifteen, he worked as an
apprentice with the Eva lie Gallienne
Civic Repertory Company for dollar
a night Burgess Meredith was men,
ber of the same company. Garfield
stuck until he was nineteen
Il never learned anything about
acting until joined the Group
Theater." is the way Garfield puts it.
He played in a reform-school play.
Lost Boy" was in the Chicago cast
of "Counsellor- at. Law" with Otto
Evening star., 1939-03-26
The Most Adveu1aYoy1S Place
In the World X

is big hotel Almost every room is stage on which is
played some absorbing drama of love hate, humo or
sacrifice 1t may be the of the couple in 49, or
of the waiter who them the tragedy of the woman
in 1922 or the story of the beboy who took up
her bags Next week shall begin series OF tales
written around the guests and employees OF HARDEN
House, where life rolled coorful pattern twenty
four hours day. These stories masterpieces OF feeling
and realism, gamorous orchids, as universal as
corned beef and cabbage. They're by writer new to
THIS WEEK. who is fast making high place in American
fiction. Look out for:
mo Trouble Al All" by Joseph Harrington
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
a Ra>s.sea Fiction SeaiaI
By HAROLD CLAIMING WIRE

trouble with Art. She had thanked
him for Arts sake! In spite of her
asking him not to, he did consider
why she had said it; and guessed
the only thing possible. She was in
love with the boy.
He shook off a stab of jealousy.
Why shouldn't she be? Art was
handsome. He was hot-headed and
looking for trouble most of the time,
but no fool. Probably would make
something of the cattle business if
he had the chance. He wondered
if Louise knew about the other bust
ness. OF course she did.
Truth came suddenly. She knew
and was trying to pull him outl
His hands clenched the saddle
horn. Savagely he asked, whats
all this to you? You didn't come for
a grill"
He had ridden preoccupied, with
sight dimmed by visions of a small
dark face, until now, abruptly,
something pulled him back to his
job. His horse, going for time UNI
guided. had with keen instinct fol-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Diver Takes Walk in Undersea Forest
While Searching for Long Lost Vessel

Have you ever wandered alone
through the green, silent depths of
a dim forest? It's an eerie expert
ence. But it's like walking down
busy street compared with wander
ing through a nightmarish forest
discovered by John Childs-a for
est which no man but he has en-
tered, save through the gates Of
death, observes a writer in Pear
sons London Weekly.
Peopled by fearsome monsters,
its green silence is enough to strike
awe into anyone's heart. For this
forest lies 240 feet under water, on
the sea-bed of Green Cape, New
South Wales, where Childs, a deep
sea diver, was searching for the
sunken steamer Cumberland.
Childs found the submarine for
est when, losing his bearings, he
was dragged over the hard sand Of
the sea bed. Suddenly he saw,
through the dark green water, just
ahead Of him, what he describes
az 1.-THE black shape Of q fantastic
forest" made up Of gently-swaying
deep-sea underground about II feet
high.
As he walked into Il, mutton-fsh
and sharks swam around him, and
octppuSes crawled about On the
sando. Then caIne tbe most star
ling spee4ncle q Ill n H. heart
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
SYNOPSIS

Jim Cotter. forest ranger. had been mys-
teriously killed in the pursuit Of his duties.
Gordon Breck. his best friend, takes over
Couers 1oo. hoping to avenge his muir
der. Dad Cook. forest superintendent.
warns Breck that the Tfllson brothers.
mountain moonshiners. are apt to give
tain station. Breck buys an outfit and de-
cides to attend the public dance run by
the Iillsons IN Lone Tree. Breck dances
whom he tates R fsns SnkSown 'a to
5reck she Is being courted by Art Till
son. youngest of the three rillson brothers.
he picks a fight which ends indecisively
when someone sets fire to the hall Brock
and his chief set out for the mountain
Slim. moss-back mountaineer who is also
IN the forest service. Breck learns from
Sierra that tracking down Jim Cotter's
Breck and Sierra continue their ascent Of
the mountains. They sight the Tllsons.
returning to their hideaway. Next day.
Cook sends Breck and Sierra in one di.
rection to repair the telephone line. while
he takes another. Sierra tells Breck more
about Louise Temple. That kids thor
oughbred." he says. He also believes that
Art Tillson Is not essentially bad" but is
the victim of circumstances. Breck is di-
rected to go to Rock House Meadow. his
permanent base. On his way. he is the
assailant. The bullet misses. but his
frightened pack animals bolt and Brock
goes in pursuit. Finding a deserted cabin.
he takes shelter from the rain. mo-
ment later the three Tillson brothers ar
rive and Brock hides in the cabin loft.
Breck hears the three discuss plot against
his life. Waiting his chance. Breck sur
prises the brothers and holds them at the
point of his gun. Jud. the oldest brother.
offers 2 bride If Brock will make no
under consideration, lets the men go.
Breck's duty is to take count at the annual
cattle drive at Rock House Meadow. There
he meets Louise Temple who is running
her own cattle. Trapped In q narrow canyon
before the onrushing steers. Brecks quick
action saves ner from being trampled. He
takes her to his cabin over Art Tillson's
protest.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

At his side the stream talked nois-
lily, human in its wide range of
tone, from low cultural voices to
silvery laughter. It covered the
sound of his horses hoofs and also
any words that might have come
from the camp, until abruptly a
mans quick retort broke through.
There was anger in its suddenness,
and threat in the silence that fol-
lowed.
With no hesitation Brock pushed
past the thicket and into the girls
camp. He saw Louise sitting on her
saddle, chin propped in both hands,
Art Tillson standing before her. Till
son whirled as he approached and
on his face was jealous rage.
Breck looked at the girl. "How
are you, Louise?"
She's all right" Art cut in.
Don't need anything now" With
scoffing sarcasm. he added,
Thanks for comm up!" Then he
turned his back.
Louise lifted her face to Breck,
but he could not read through the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

Of the mder-sea forest he found a
portion Of the superstructure of a
steamer. 1t is not, he is convinced,
part Of the Cumberland, and al
though he brought up portions to the
surface they could not be identified.
Another pulling feature is the
whereabouts of the rest of the sunk
en- steamer. 1.-THE sand was too
hard to have buried her." says
Diver Childs.
At Capetown harbor another mys-
terry wreck has been discovered by
dredgers-this time that Of ship
believed to be centuries old.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Lovely Waist and Neck|ine

It's easy to put on and to iron,
too, thanks to the button-front. A
diagram design. it may be all fin
ished in q few hours. Calico, ging-
ham. percale or seersucker are
nice for this.
For slender, youthful figures,
the heart-shaped, frill-trimmed
neckline of No. 1726 is perfectly
charming and as flattering as can
bel The pointed basque bodice di-
minishes your waistline to prac-
tically nothing, and the wide
shouldered sleeves and faring
skirt accent the slender youth Of
the silhouette. Make this pretty
dress of silk crepe, taffeta or
prints, and see if it doesn't win
you many compliments!
No. 1719 is designed for sizes SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, SO and So. Size
SO requires As yards of 35-inch
material; Az yards of braid.
No. l726 is designed for sizes II,
IA, IS, IS and 20. Size IA takes AZ
yards of 39-inch material; III
yards of pleating or ruffiing.
Spring Summer Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book, which is now ready. Make
urseh attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago. III.
Price Of patterns, IS cents Gin
coins) each.
! = Mn sv.,ss~sAs-WMu ssrviea.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

selves with rich cOmblnatlonS
that may severely tax the
digestive system.
Mothers may find it exceed
ingly difficult to deal with
their offspring all through the
teens, when physiological
changes are taking place
which mark the transition
from childhood to maturity.
For along with the development of
his fast growing body, the child's
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Trousers Were Scarce

In the pioneer days, most men
had only one pair of trousers at q
time. having new pair made by
the missus when the old pair wore
out. II through an accident or some
odd happening man lost his trous-
ers all Of sudden. notes q writer
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, he
usually had to stay in bed until his
wife made him . new pair. There
are cases In which trousers were de-
stroyed BY fre or water or b.
came unwearable because Of an a.
sault By . skunk, whereupon .
man went into hiding while his wife
went to work on new pants. The two
pant suit was nsver dreamed of.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

lowed fresh marks that would have
been undiscovered from the saddle.
Breck's first warning was an odor
Of dust and sweat that pierced the
fragrance of pine. He halted, peer
ing ahead. The ridge had come to
short notch, with Rock House
Meadow down on the left and a
stringer of green running into brok-
en-, wooded country to the right.
Wind was blowing from the stringer,
bearing that unmistakable stencil Of
cows. Still there was no sound of
their movement. But when he rode
out on the strip of grass, where
trees parted and starlight fell
through, tracks of many animals
were plain enough.
He followed in the direction they
had gone, saw the stringer begin to
widen, with pines sweeping away
and stream forming itself from
Doggy ground, then came suddenly
to the edge of small pothole mead
ow. A black huddle of steers showed
against the floor. !.
Brock approached slowly, circling
to pick up the night rider. These
animals were too well quieted to be
alone. He shifted in his saddle, and
then like trumpet-blare in the 81
lence, an old COW bawled at him.
White faces swung in his direc-
ton; horns tossed above the dark
mass. It began to move, suddenly.
like a great pool Of water released.
He spurred Kit upward to pre-
,,>p< xtn IrsS,~ Rrrv,. ro;n& a,,o, x1~
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

shadows upon it. She might be tell
ing him to go.
Art wheeled. "Well?" he snapped.
Breck dismounted, dropped his
reins and cast a casual gaze about.
The girl had a comfortable camp;
bed roll laid on dry pine needles, a
small fire for cooking lighted be-
tween two rocks. and a larger blaze
for warmth. When his eyes returned
to Art Tillson, he saw set determi-
nation tightening on the boys jaw.
'If you've been sneakin' around"
Art blurted, 81 suppose you heard
what said just now"
Brock had heard only indistinct
words and the heated retort, but
replied, IF you don't want the whole
meadow to know your business.
don't yell so loud"
Art took a step toward him with
fists doubled. "All right, l meant
what you heard. Suppose we settle
it here. Just take off your badge
and I'll muss up that smooth face
of yours. There amt anyone to pull
the lights out on US like they did
down below. Wen 60 through with
It'll"
Brock guessed what he was sup
posed to have overheard. Some jeal-
GUS boast before Louise. He looked
at young Tillson, more amused than
angry. There was little enough to
be jealous about. What could be set
tied by a fist fight? Nothing; unless
Louise thought he was q coward.
She stood up. Breck shifted his
glance TO her, met her eyes and
searched them, yet felt nothing in
their level gaze.
Look here, Art" he said at last,
''you and have nothing to settle
with fists. One of US gets whipped
embellishments things are back
where we started"
"Yeah, but someone hereabouts
would know who's the best man."
Breck laughed. "She can proba-
bly, tell that without battle. And
if you want to ask her, I'll be on my
way" He paused, one foot lifted to
his stirrup. "Just one thing. Don't
say you backed me down. You'd
have to prove that later"
Art shrugged indifferently. Argu-
ment had cooled him somewhat and
had drawn the flush of rage from
his face. He rolled a cigarette, and
also went to his horse.
you're pretty good at talkin',
mister" he flung back. Il reckon
I'll have to 60 packin' dictionary
instead of a Six-RlUi"
He mounted in a 1.-the spring,
dotted his hat to Louise, let his
horse rear once and dashed away,
proudly erect and showing his full
sense Of victory.
As Breck swung to his saddle Lou
| Use crossed the freight to him.
"You did . fine thing just now, Cor
don Breck, and thank you for It.
Don't consider why I say so-you
might only make . wrong guess"
With that die turned aWny md
Druck rode from her caup 8l,s
ka1 1hnnfed him ~ kssptn0 - -
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

elnOtlOndl lie UNI
dergoes a pro-
found and disturb
ing change. The
boy or girl who
was formerly anne
nable to direction
suddenly exhibits a
desire for indie
pendence. He be-
comes jumpy and
irritable, and the
wish to direct his
own life extends
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Questions Answered

Mrs. s. b. L.-Sea foods are a
rich source of iodine, fresh and
canned salmon, cod, crabmeat and
oysters being especially notable in
this respect. Fruits and vegeta-
bles grown near the sea also con-
tain varying amounts, depending
upon the iodine content Of the wa
ter and soil.
e-wNU-C. Houston Coudiss-